Harley Quinn #58

Harley Quinn comics are much more than funny adventures where she breaks the fourth wall. They are also a glimpse into what people who have made mistakes in the past can do when given the chance. Harley is much more than DC's answer to Deadpool. She shows there is hope for everyone with regrets. Read Full Review

Bursting with charm and signature wit, Harley Quinn is a non-stop knee slapper that refuses to quit! Read Full Review

Readers, what are your thoughts so far on the arc? What do you think may be awaiting Harley in the trials? Let us know in the comments below. Read Full Review

This issue had it all. A brilliantly woven story that is only going to get better. Great artwork throughout the issue. Truly a masterpiece. Read Full Review

Humphries, Timm and Harley work some clever magic together for an issue with #58. The bad news is that Timm steps aside net issue. The good news is that Sami Basri is taking over for him. Basri has a solid handle on the character which should continue a very fun series as it moves beyond a remarkably enjoyable team-up with Batman. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn (2016-) #58 is a must read issue! Sam Humphries has a knack for writing Harley Quinn in ways that would probably surprise the anti-hero herself. Read Full Review

Harley Quinn #58 is at its best when exploring the impact of Harleys checkered past to define her emotional and intellectual growth as a character. Her banter with The Dark Knight along with a surprise return of a certain unkillable villain help to make this issue an absolute pleasure to read! Read Full Review

Sam Humphries continues to raise the bar on his Harley Quinn to run, with an arc that confronts Harley's criminal past and has her take a major step towards heroism " by teaming up with the man who used to put her behind bars, Batman. Read Full Review

John Timms art is remarkable. There are some beautifully, detailed panels in this issue as well as dynamic splash pages and action. Read Full Review

From Humphries' clever banter between Batman and Harley to John Timms' wonderful artwork and Alex Sinclair's colors, there is a lot to love about Harley Quinn #58. Read Full Review

I willadmit, I sometimes wonder how long the Harley series will last. A reformedcriminal trying to go straight, a lovable anti-hero with more than one screwloose seems like it would become tiresome after a while, but this isconsistently one of DCs better books. Read Full Review

It's a fun read with real heart for a message, something that doesn't always come across in comics featuring Batman. Read Full Review

An inessential but fun chapter in the Harley mythos. The Batman/Harley interaction is a winner. This book remains a keeper! Read Full Review

This is not a book without its flaws, but there's a certain charm to seeing Harley try her best to impress Batman and prove that she's not the killer. But Batman seems very underwritten for a character that's supposed to be the World's Greatest Detective, as he's rather slow on the uptake as Harley pretty much solves the crime on her own. Read Full Review

Batman and Harley Quinn team up to clear Harley of a murder charge. Read Full Review

Nihilist

Feb 06, 2019

Long story short - it's not nearly as bad as the previous issue, but it's still borderline unreadable due to the awful accent gimmick Humphries, similarly to vast majority of Harley writers, can't stop overusing. And this time, I feel like there's no sentence spoken by Harl that's simply normal. Yeah, pretty bad issue, which should come to no one's surprise, but at least it's not insultingly bad like Bird of Prey's reveal teaser. Ugh, maybe seeing it made me more tolerant towards these awful comics...

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Psycamorean - Feb 7, 2019

What about the BoP teaser was so bad? Don't get me wrong, I think the movie will be shit. But the teaser had almost nothing to it.

Nihilist - Feb 7, 2019

Well, it revealed designs of all major characters, and there's not one there that looks half decent or comic accurate. Harley still has her idiotic face tattoos, Caary is a token regressive feminist, Zsasz looks like an ex boyband star who wants to show the world how adult he is now by doing crack, Montoya is a drunk, and Cass Cain is a Disney Channel tomboy. It has to be the least accurate adaptation of a comic since Halle Berry's Catwoman. It seems to have no redeeming qualities whatsoever.

Psycamorean - Feb 7, 2019

Yeah, that sounds bad. However, wasn't Renee Montoya a drunk in the comics at one point?

Nihilist - Feb 8, 2019

There was something with alcoholism now, when I try to remember it. Didn't her girlfriend leave her or something? Can't recall when did this happen, exactly. Still, though, to me it feels backwards - in my opinion it would be better if she was introduced as someone prior to hitting the rock bottom, like Bullock from Batman Earth One. This way people could actually emphatize with her and hope she'll get better instead of being introduced to a drunk from the get go.

Darkseid24

Feb 08, 2019

I didn’t enjoy this issue has much as the last two, but it was ok. There were some funny scenes with Harley, but as expected Batman takes everything back, what he said last time about her. Wish DC finally wouldn’t ignore, that she’s a psycho mass murderer& that denying it/ blaming Joker for it won’t bring her victims back.

Psycamorean

Feb 07, 2019

This could've been a good issue if only Harley Quinn wasn't written the way she is here. I don't understand it. It's annoying to read, so it's gotta be annoying to write. How much does this series sell? I would think it'd sell low. But maybe it doesn't and that is why Harley is written like this.