It's truly an outstanding read, and the art is pretty great too. Read Full Review

The artwork in this issue is also sublime, one of the best drawnHarley Quinn issues for a long time. A brand new artist working on the comic is exactly what was needed. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn (2016-) #53 is another Harley-packed issue from Sam Humphries. As Minor Disaster wrecks havoc on Harley's internet career, and her reputation, Harley's going to have to strap on her big hero guns if she's going to get past her greatest trial yet: viral humiliation. Read Full Review

Sam Humphries' increasingly bizarre Harley Quinn run continues to deliver comedy and thrills in equal percentages with the start of the next arc, titled "Minor Disaster," in Harley Quinn #53. Read Full Review

This story looks like it might be another fun interlude in the life of Harley Quinn. Read Full Review

Humphries' Harley Quinn is just too much fun to pass up! Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #53 explores the expectations surrounding such a whimsical character, but doesnt offer anything particularly exciting or consequential for readersaside from seeing Harley try to jump the Coney Island pier on a motorcycle while blinded from cutting onions, of course. Read Full Review

I had similar critiques for the last Harley arc regarding Captain Triumph, and the creative team really turned it around in the second part. I'm hoping something similar will occur this time. But at the end of the day, it's still an enjoyable Harley Quinn story about a relevant issue. It's funny, but there could be more. Read Full Review

Overall this issue feels like a step backwards from the strong independent, bad ass, morally ambiguous but, always down for saving those who have nothing Harley that we had grown to love. While Harley Quinn #53 isn't a full nail in my Harley loving coffin, it's not exactly where I thought things were going when the baton was passed. If you take the issue as it is and for what it is, it's a quick, fun, basic read and nowhere near the page turner , thought provoking Harley we had grown to love and root for. I'm hoping that the arc picks up and, that Humphries gives Harley something real to fight for, instead of her reputation or fame and we get a real taste at the feminist icon we know is hiding in Harley's newly revamped shell. She's deserves it and so do we. Read Full Review

A clever commentary on Youtube culture this issue succeeds as a fun Harley issue with good art, but I cant help but feel Humphries has a little more game in him than this. Read Full Review

Harleys journey to legitimate, responsible adulthood continues. The subtle Harley-is-America aspect to the story continues to be appealing. Here Humphries continues his exploration of modern American pop consciousness trying to grow-up into some kind of responsible adulthood. Humphries attempt to address this in internet video culture within this framework isnt quite handled with the kind of sophistication hed managed in previous issues. However, its interesting to watch it continue to unfold in this issue, even when the quality falters a bit. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn takes to YouTube in order to drum up some funds, but her attempts are thwarted by someone that wants to usurp her fame. Huh. That was surprisingly easy to recap. Read Full Review

Somehow, allthis sounds familiar, like a bad teen movie. A couple of teen girls squabbleover some imagined offense, leading to alternate misplaced joy and wailing andgnashing of teeth. Eventually it escalates beyond their control and they areforced to make peace. Its so juvenile a situation, you dont know who to rootfor. Hopefully this will end quickly. Read Full Review

I hate to say it, but this might just be the weakest issue in Humphries's run so far. Read Full Review

I hate this series so much. It's so dumb. Just end it, please.