While this is a series of six issues, the only ones I would invest in is #3 and this one, #5, thus far! Here is hoping that #6 that is coming up is half as good as this one! If you have an extra dollar in your budget, you need to read this one! Especially if you have an older parent or grandparent still around! Sigh".. great story! Read Full Review

Despite the more macabre subject matter of previous issues, this one is less unsettling and more bittersweet, reminding us that there are people underneath those jovial exteriors and, rather than hiding who they really are, instead enjoy embracing the sillier and more joyous parts of life. Read Full Review

Haha, has had a genuinely diverse series of moods. The penultimate issue is a perfect match for the strange patchwork of stories that Prince has crafted for the series. Theres no telling what Prince might do in the interest of wrapping up his appealingly quirky, little journey in July. As ephemeral as each story from each issue has been, its going to be sad to see the final chapter saunter its way to the rack next month. Itll be a bittersweet moment for the indie rack to see this series come to an end in July.  Read Full Review

This issue is one part killer art and one part insightful storytelling, with a great recipe sprinkled on top. Delicious is the word that suggests itself. Read Full Review

This is a remarkably sweet story, wrapped in nostalgia and designed to undermine everything you know from 'It.' Totally worth the price of admission. Read Full Review

Haha #5 delivers a strong heartfelt, if bittersweet, narrative that both surprised as well warmed my heart. Read Full Review

This series is a collection of short stories drawn by different artists giving a very unique and different type of comic book experience. These stories are for those people who want something different to superheroes from their comics. I think HA HA is a bespoke level of storytelling with some lovely artwork but is an acquired taste. Read Full Review

Man, this is very depressing.

I've noticed a disturbing trend in HaHa: each issue is becoming more light-hearted. This one is borderline uplifting. HaHa #5 is a comic I'd gladly read to my 5-year-old. We've come a LONG way in a short time through a series that began with the protagonist being shot in the head after losing his job and being robbed. Or issue #2's clown mom prostitute. Yes, I liked this, though I have no idea what to expect from next month's series finale.

That was also nice.

love this book

It was probably the most uneventful issue yet but, by no means was it bad. The art was great and there were good moments but once again, the ending leaves you hanging too much.