I felt tentative about how this particular plot would play out, but Conner and Palmiotti do. not. disappoint. While I feel like a little bit of the humor throughout the arc went over the line, the story itself has been one of Harley's best adventures. Props to the whole team with a special shoutout to artist John Timms who tackled some crazy crowd stuff from punk mobs to cosplay clans, and to colorist Alex Sinclair (with an assist from Hi-Fi) for so much attention to all those tiny details (tattoos! costumes! dense panels and backgrounds!). This is a book made by people who clearly love Harley and the quality of the work shows it! Read Full Review

The plot does get developed considerably, and it intricately incorporates a classic Batman villain into the fold. All becomes clear after a conversation with the singer and the owner of the fetish club. Although it does feel a little anti-climactic given the character involved (we won't spoil it for you). Hopefully it's because the writers are planning to use them in the series at a later date. But in this smaller story arc it felt a little disappointing. Having said that, it's a fast paced finale to the punk band era of Harley Quinn. And whilst the story does feel like it's trying to rush itself over the finish line, it does make for great reading if you're a fan of the character. Again, this crazy series is one of our favourites coming out of DC Comics. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn has consistently proven to be one of the most outrageous, funniest, and colorful comics in DC’s current lineup. Just like her crazy blue and pink hair and her never-say-never attitude, Harley #7 shows us just how vibrant and fun a crazy clown girl can be when she’s backed up by a cast of lovable outcasts, lookalikes, and egg-shaped sidekicks. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #7 is a fast-paced, fun as hell adventure that closes out the punk rock epic. If you're looking for a dose of biweekly fun in your pull list, you really can't go wrong with this series. Read Full Review

Harley and her new friend the Police Commissioner commiserate and they recognize this crazy fetish club has to exist for people to work out some issues. In return, the evidence of the robberies is turned over to the Commissioner and Harley has her Mista J soap heart back, and it serves as a reminder that "having a fresh start isn't as easy as it seems", no matter how hard you scrub. Read Full Review

I serious enjoyed this issue and I know that readers, any readers, will enjoy the wacky world of Harley Quinn #7. Read Full Review

This issue doesn't end things on the most exciting or dramatic note, but it's enough to take in the sights as Harley explores a superhero-themed bondage club. Read Full Review

This three-part arc was a lot of fun, despite ending a little flatly. The immediate situation is wrapped up in a neat, drunken package, and a familiar figure from Harley Quinn's past is introduced to the proceedings. You think it's the Joker, right? I bet you think it's the Joker. Well I'm not telling. You have to read the comic to find out for yourself! Read Full Review

A decent arc that ends "flatly" to quote R.Hemingway's review. Too much angularity to the art and too much of her newly pushed Brooklyn accent to process thru. Not enough witty superhero cosplay or Arkham injokes.