In this issue, Phillips treats the reader to the best of Harley Quinn. She is able to capture the emotional maturity, intelligence, humor, and overall bad-ass nature of this anti-hero. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #25 showcases how unpredictable this series can be from one issue to another. The "Who Killed Harley Quinn" arc has been transported in a direction that was unforeseeable at the beginning, and it has branched into a story verging on a Crisis. The energy and ability to balance tones will always make this book infectious. The art is glorious and full of personality, which is this comic's most important aspect. Read Full Review

This is just a fun, chaotic issue that fits an oversized anniversary story, but it also packs more emotional weight than I would expect from the subject matter in several places. Read Full Review

The funhouse clown car of the final splash page is fun. It could mean good things for the next issue if everything comes together at the right angles, but its going to be really, really difficult to keep everything from feeling indistinct. Its hard enough to keep every character distinct in a massive crossover issue. Doing so under the circumstances that Phillips is working with at the end of the 25th issue will be a real challenge. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #25 dips into multiverse shenanigans with a nonsensical plot, terrible jokes, and tone-deaf attempts at heart and character development. The art is solid, so that's something at least. Read Full Review

The end of Phillips's run on Harley Quinn continues to feel rushed and chaotic. This isn't the strongest arc in the book thus far, but I'm still interested to see where it ends. Read Full Review

The issue is generally just an example of DC trying to throw things at the wall to see what sticks and in this case, nothing really does. Read Full Review