Harley Quinn #54

Writer: Elliott Kalan Artist: Carlos Olivares, Mindy Lee Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: September 24, 2025 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 5
7.7Critic Rating
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Every so often a girl’s gotta stretch her legs, leave her comfort zone, get mortally wounded, thrown into an RV, and driven across the country on an involuntary roadtrip (a.k.a. I’ve been kidnapped)! The Gunbuddies are back and they’ve taken yours truly on an action-packed jaunt to Coast City. Will we all become best budz forevah,or am I gonna crash their RV into a concrete wall? One thing’s for sure: by the end of this issue zoo animals will be running wild through the streets!

  • 9.2
    The Batman Universe - Adam Koppel Sep 28, 2025

    Harley Quinn #54is a wildly entertaining romp outside the confines of Throatcutter Hill. Plenty of action and absurdist humor, plus a dash of the macabre (that trophy wall). Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Sep 24, 2025

    This issue is basically non-stop action comedy from minute one, with Harley chaotically fighting her way out of captivity, finding herself stranded in the Coast City Zoo, and trying to ride a Tapir to safety. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    AIPT - Jonathan Waugh Sep 24, 2025

    While not quite as "new reader entry I was hoping it would be, there's still plenty in Harley Quinn #54 to appeal to new and lapsed readers alike. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff Sep 24, 2025

    The idea that Kalan it is working with us actually one with a great deal of potential. Harley is kidnapped by a pair of maniacs, who really don't seem to have any central concern for her or her safety. It's an interesting echo to her origins. Theoretically, it would be interesting to see her respond a little bit more with a sense of serious reflection over what she has been when confronted with people who are similar to the way she was. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Batman-News - Jack Whyte Sep 25, 2025

    This issue is offering a fair amount of new narrative stuff to keep things interesting and to break the reading experience out of its repetitive rut, but confusing/detached asides and shoddy artwork hold things back from the realm of being truly pretty good. I'm still so perplexed as to who/what exactly that creepy Gorillaz-looking trench coat guy is supposed to be/mean. Let's find out together, I suppose. Read Full Review

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