She's bigger. She's badder. She's meaner. She's Harley-er Quinn! And after accepting Lex Luthor's offer, she's waging a one-woman war on the Year of the Villain itself! This is the event issue to end all event issues-no, really!
Overall, Harley Quinn #67 was a wild ride, to say the least. Seeing crossover stories all together in one issue coupled with the whimsy of this character was great. Something I didn't know I needed until now, and am so grateful to have gotten. The next issue will be Christmas themed and I truly can't wait to read what they have in store for us! Until then readers, let us know what you thought. Were you pleasantly surprised by all the artist cameos in the issue? Sound off sports fans in the comments below! Read Full Review
Harley Quinn #67 proves to be one of the best issues yet in the series as Harley confronts her own emotional trauma while finally going toe to toe with the comic industry's most infamous nuisance...CROSSOVER EVENTS! Read Full Review
Harley Quinn's first trudge through the holidays without her mother continues next month as Thanksgiving gives way to a Christmas issue. Humphries has been really deft in giving each moment in Harley's life over the past Year a very distinct sense of progression that is so often missing in long-running series. The path to reformation is now compromised by a need to recover. Handling the loss of her mother as she has shunned offerings of great power from a couple of different angles. Harley deserves some time-off for the holidays. This issue is part of a fun excursion for Harley. Read Full Review
This is unlike any other book on the stands, and the DC lineup is better for it. Read Full Review
All of the visuals are fantastic and the artists make the most out of the moments they share in this issue. Read Full Review
This issue is a mix between two stories: Harley's continuing struggle with losing her mother, and a funny (and gorgeous) look at crossover events. Both are enjoyable to read for their own reasons, in art and story. Every time Humphries touches on the human side of Harley, and her struggling through her mother's loss I'm moved and find myself more and more on her side. His humor is just as strong, and delightful in how it pokes fun at the medium of comics itself, but also finds time to praise the things comics do well. Read Full Review
Think of Harley Quinn #67 as DC's Thanksgiving Special and it's a clever, funny, goofy romp full of heart and a bit of sly commentary that is both fun and fresh. Read Full Review
A good, clever issue which could push further than it does. Playing it a trifle safe, but still comfortably above average. Read Full Review
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