Harley Quinn #6

Harley Quinn has been the perfect book for me. I appreciate grim/inappropriate humor, I like really expressive dynamic art, and I love me some Harley. This issue once again encompasses all those traits, making for yet another month of pure joy, delivered with a heaping side of crazy. Read Full Review

It's another fun and exciting issue by Amanda Conner, Jimmy Palmiotti, Chad Hardin, and Alex Sinclair. Just when you think Harley's adventures couldn't get any crazier, she ends up in a helicopter, crash landing, on the way to the zoo. This comic allows readers to escape the other events in the New 52. You never know what you're going to get except you can bet it's going to be a blast to read. Read Full Review

Harley Quinnwas never meant to be a meaningful, dramatic work of fiction that would shock the comics world. Like the main character herself, the series is a fireball of murderous slapstick, rolled up and thrown into a bouncy castle. The comedy, partvaudeville and partThree Stooges, brings a refreshingly different feel to the current DC lineup. If you can handle the pace, it's absolutely worth checking out, regardless of the issue number. Recommended. Read Full Review

This is a great series with some vastly entertaining moments. I'm enjoying it and plan on continuing to do so. Read Full Review

With a lot to look forward to with Ivy back for at least another issue, this installment brings things to a close with Borgman, and not a minute too soon. The story has its moments and it's comical with its violence and destruction – though some of the death sequences make me cringe a bit because it's almost too flippant – but it's definitely done and over with and you get the feeling of really being ready to move on. With potential clues or answers in the offing about who set up the bounty on her, that gives us the feeling that things are ready to get push forward and with Ivy included in it, it's definitely got me excited to see what's next for the book. Read Full Review

Chad Hardin's art is much more settled this issue. One of the biggest problems thus far has been the facial expressions of the characters. They are a lot more clean and polished making this an overall aesthetically pleasing book. Harley Quinn #6 has a fair share of problems but is as always a ton of fun. Read Full Review

This was a fun little romp but I'll be happy to get back to a larger story than Harley killing Russians with a elderly Six Million Dollar Man.  Not a lot of books give me that whole "Laugh Out Loud" experience, but this one seems to invoke the cartoon violence loving kid inside of me, and it's a lot of fun to sit back and jump into the mind of a Loony Tune like Harley.  So if you haven't been reading this title for some reason, make sure you do and join the silliness with the rest of us. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #6 is an alright issue that closes out an OK storyline that could have been a lot better. There is still good and fun to be had with the issue for sure — however, the sooner it gets away from this subplot and focuses on the hit men and jobs, the better Harley Quinn will be. Read Full Review

Not a perfect leaping-in point and doesn't add anything especially surprising or new to the series, but it's still a whizz-dinger of a conclusion for the current story and ends on a promise of more excitement to come! Read Full Review

If youre looking for that spark too, HARLEY QUINN #6 is not the best place to find it. But if youre already on board, you might as well stick around until the next punchline. Read Full Review

olliequeen

May 29, 2014

Near perfect