Harley Quinn #3 feels like a violent Saturday morning cartoon in the best way possible. I had the best time reading this issue, and I eagerly look forward to the rest of the series. Read Full Review

Cleverly written and gorgeously illustrated, Harley Quinn #3 is an entertaining lesson on the psychology of smiles. Read Full Review

The world of Harley Quinn is expanding, and its incorporating new and familiar faces as it grows. I look forward to seeing all of the upcoming twists and turns, and I'll be watching with glee as Harley makes her journey towards her second chance, doing what she feels is right with humor and flair. Read Full Review

While I don't dislike the character, I never expected a Harley Quinn title to be one of my favourite books. I am quite enjoying Phillips' take on Harley and I look forward to seeing where this story is headed. Read Full Review

Rossmo uses a creative and fun drawing style highlighted by the bold and brilliant color work of Plascencia. The tone changes based on the characters. And there is a marked difference between the dizzying world of Harley, and the muted affairs involving Strange. I really enjoyed the art in this issue. Read Full Review

The psychological underpinnings of this run continue to be the best parts, with Stephanie Phillips balancing Harley's chaotic vigilante activities with some understanding that makes a lot of sense for her backstory. Read Full Review

Emphasizing the psychological analysis of criminality in Gotham and how someone like Harley fits into the bigger picture, Harley Quinn #3 does feature some great moments despite the series still not quite hitting its stride. Read Full Review

This is a surprisingly fun book that I am enjoying very much. Read Full Review

There's a solid balance here between words and action, Harley being both brilliant and, well, Harley, and it all just works well. Read Full Review

This book is dynamic, thoughtful, and funny: It is pure Harley. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #3 isn't the strongest issue in this series yet, but it's still a solid entry. Rossmo's artwork continues to knock it out of the park, and if Phillips can rein in the inner Snyder and let the narrative breathe, this series could have staying power. DC needs more innocence in its line, and Harley Quinn is a good step in that direction. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #3 only works if you're comfortable accepting Harley Quinn is superpowered and dumb as a box of rocks. If that's the Harley you want, this is the book for you. Read Full Review

I have minor nitpickery with the smile thing but I'm gonna let it slide.

I still like this run so far.

Some of the dialogue here wasn't my favorite, especially during the more action-heavy scenes, but I still liked this overall. I continue to like Phillips's voice for Harley and I think Hugo has been a fairly good villain thus far. I did like the overarching commentary about smiles from Harley's narration, though I also felt as though the art wasn't up to the level of the last two two issues.

Stephanie Philips is a good writter, she knows how to use pannels better than most and has a few interesting ideas. But it's just not working. And on top of the lame plot we have Rossmo's art, it's different and I respect it, but it's not beautiful to look at.