Harley Quinn...and that OTHER Harley Quinn, well, they got a problem. Somehow, someway, one of these Harley Quinns rode off in baby Kal-El's lil' rocket ship before he could leave Krypton way back whenever that was. She also, just MAYBE, distracted Barry Allen before that lightning bolt could hit, and don't get me started about all the other heroes. So now the whoooole DC Universe is all screwed up and these two HQs gotta figure out a way to put baby Supes back in the rocket before Krypton goes boom, Barry back in front of that lightning bolt, and stop that other Harley before...well, you get the picture. It's going to be bananas.
It feels like Multiversity: Harley Screws Up The DCU #3 is leading readers towards an epic clash, one that will absolutely pose an issue for Harley in more ways and visages than one. It will be intriguing to see which pathways Harley will journey down in order to find her way to fixing things. I'll see you guys for the next issue! Read Full Review
Harley Screws up the DCU is having some major fun this month. Twisting the legendary origins of classic DC characters and finding ways for Harley to screw them up. Tieri's playful storytelling and Faerber's kooky visual style continue to work together to create dynamite reading. Read Full Review
This comic is definitely indulging the worst instincts of Harley's character, and the only other subplot involves the Starro-possessed heroes stalking her. Read Full Review
Amanda Conner and Jimmy Palmiottis cover to the issue is a clever spoof on the cover to Action Comics #1. They do an impressive job not only of spoofing the image itself, but also the overall layout of a comic book cover from nearly a century ago. The fact that it still manages to feel like something that looks perfectly in sync with the current era speaks to the talents of Conner, Palmiotti, and original artist Joe Shuster. Its a classic, iconic image...almost timeless in its own way. Read Full Review
Harley Screws Up the DCU #3 is a little weaker than its previous installments, but that's largely because of how chaotic it is in what it tries to pack in with Harley screwing up Kal-El's arrival on Earth and then also somehow getting distracted by Barry Allen before he becomes the Flash. Read Full Review
This comic is filled with nothing but dated 90's pop culture references and bodily fluid humor. Its protagonist is disgusting, trashy, and annoying, and behaves reprehensibly, yet the writer thinks making the character show empathy at random moments is somehow going to make her endearing. The best joke of all is that DC greenlit this book in the first place. Read Full Review
This is really not funny.
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Why does DC Comics hate Harley Quinn? They continue to publish the worst kind of "writing" for this popular character. This comic feels like a bad dream. The writing is painfully unfunny, puerile and leaves a bad taste in your mouth.
If you are looking for a well-written Harley Quinn, check out Batman & Joker Deadly Duo or Sean Murphy's White Knight comics.
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