I dropped this title too! Found no need for it.
At last, it’s the star-studded roast of Harley Quinn! Nothing is off-limits, no topic is out of bounds, and no one-and we mean no one!-will escape unscathed. Harley may be the funniest person in the DC Universe, but how well can she take a joke?
Plus, in a backup story illustrated by superstar artist Riley Rossmo tying into “The Joker War,” Harley Quinn faces off against Punchline!
As we say goodbye with Harley Quinn #75, what are your thoughts? What was your favorite moment? Let us know in the comments below! Read Full Review
And so ends Harley's latest title after a very strong run by Humphries. Whoever follows him has a huge task ahead of them, because this is the second defining Harley run. Read Full Review
Harley Quinn #75 is a true celebration of the character. It looks at the many facets of who she is, and why she does what she does. Humphries and company have done a magnificent job with this character over their run. I wasnt a Harley fan before these stories, but theyve managed to win me over. Heres to whatever comes next everyones favorite Harlequin. Read Full Review
This final issue blends everything that’s made Humphries’ time with the character phenomenal. If you’ve been following the series thus far, then this will make for an excellent closing chapter and if you have yet to pick up this run, I implore you to check it out. Till next time all you hopers and dreamers, hustlers and schemers! Read Full Review
While it's always sad to see a comic like this come to an end, Harley Quinn #75 sends the ongoing series out with a bang. It's full of wacky humor, tons of cameos and even an introspective look at the ever evolving identity of our heroine. Though we say goodbye to the series here, the future is as bright as ever for Harley Quinn! Read Full Review
Harley Quinn #75 wraps up Sam Humphries run in a way that really celebrates everything that came before it. It finishes Harley's journey by allowing her to come to terms with herself and her future while also being wrapped up in a fun and funny package. It's additional Joker War tie in story only adds to it by giving us another look at Harley and what she's been up to outside this title. As someone who loved this run I can honestly say that while I'm sad to see it go, I think this was an excellent send off for Harley. Read Full Review
It's a lovely send off for the title, a book that fully humanized one of comics more colorful and sometimes underestimated characters. Read Full Review
Humphries saw this issue coming for quite a long time, and so he'd had quite a bit of time in which to put it together. The overall feel of it feels more or less right. It would have been nice for Humphries to have had a bit more time to develop the gradual road to redemption that Harley seemed to be navigating throughout his run. This feels like a sudden tumble to an end and another beginning for Harley. One series ends, but the show MUST go on. Read Full Review
All of the artist brought something interesting and visually fun to their moments throughout the issue. I liked the use of different visual styles to tell the different parts of the story. Read Full Review
While not quite a grand slam, Humphries excellent run ends with a solid double or triple, possibly even a home run. Read Full Review
What the issue does deliver is plenty of Harley Quinn craziness including her joining the Justice League as part of the Super-Friends, being part of the Suicide Squad, a look back at her childhood, and more. The disparate styles of the stories are sometimes striking, but fans of the character should have fun with the unusual set-up featuring plenty of in-jokes and wackiness. Read Full Review
This is a pretty unceremonious ending. Considering there has been a year long build up to something with Booster, one would think he would make an appearance. This whole issue feels rushed and the back story, Joker War tie in just feels, well, crammed in. I just feel Harley deserves a better send off. I don't blame Sam. I just think this book is the victim of the changes that are coming. Read Full Review
Here's hoping DC let's Humphries do something more substantial in the future because it's clear that when he's left a little bit more to his own devices, he's a more effective creator. Read Full Review
Don't have a lot to say. I do love Harley as a character, but was never a fan of her new direction in her solo series. Humphries was a nice improvement bringing a lot more emotional depth and self destruction to the character, but it was still a bit too scattered. This final issue was a good and fittingly scatter-brained finale.
I was really disappointed reading this issue. Progression is really slow and there's not much to other than the 8-page Joker War tie-in. The artwork in that section was awful as well, I'm normally a huge fan of Harley Quinn but was disappointed with this.
I dropped this title awhile back when Humphries took over around issue 40. The first arc was decent, with Apokolips and everything, but as time went on, his arcs and run weren't good at all.
I only read the Joker War tie-in. It... was not worth it.
I only read the Joker War portion of this issue because I dropped this title for a reason. I've got no patience for modern Harley. Unfortunately, the Joker War tie-in is more of the same. I find Harley Quinn and the writing in this so obnoxious. The art is by Riley Rossmo, who can be hit or miss, and this is definitely a miss. It's just all around an unentertaining slog, and it's only 8 pages or something. Felt like an eternity though. It was a headache-inducing read.