As a Harley story, it’s solid, but it’s nothing special.
As a Harley story, it’s solid, but it’s nothing special.
Glamorella's Daughter #2 is another endearing, heartfelt entry in the series.
Not only is the Harley Quinn Annual #1 is a must-read to keep up with the ongoing storyline, but it’s also a very enjoyable story to read.
While the story ends on a cliffhanger that sells the hype for the Last of the Marvels arc, the rest of the book falls short of being enjoyable.
Taking place during the exposition of the Fear State event, Harley Quinn #6 brings in Scarecrow as an additional threat to Harley and her heroic attempts.
As far as in-between arc stories go, Captain Marvel #31 was a great one; It got me hyped up The Last of the Marvels without feeling like this story was filler.
At this rate, this Harley Quinn series is rapidly becoming my favorite run for the character.
…Seeing Comet be herself, be autistic without trying to conform to the expectations of her neurotypical mother and society, is a relief.
In her desperation to change a future, she’s convinced only she can prevent, Carol has begun almost losing herself in the process.
Harley fears her coming back to Gotham was a mistake. She wants to make amends, not hurt even more people.
Crush and Lobo #1 is a ton of fun. Every aspect of the book is wonderfully done, and it's completely accessible by readers that don't have previous experience with Crush as a character.
Harley Quinn #3 feels like a violent Saturday morning cartoon in the best way possible.
Readers should be rooting for Logan to succeed, to find her place in a world that tells her she doesn’t belong anymore… Unfortunately, the art and lettering issues and the somewhat disjointed storytelling kept me from fully appreciating Logan’s journey.
Scout's Honor #5 is an emotional punch in the gut that sticks with you long after you read the last page.
Despite the balance between art and dialogue being off, Captain Marvel #28 sets up a very interesting scenario for the fallout from Carol's trip to the future.
With beautiful art to back up this phenomenal story, Scout’s Honor #4 is the best issue of the series thus far.
Carol’s returned safely to her own time, and she saved many of her friends in the future. But after breaking up with Rhodey, she’s heartbroken.
Scout's Honor #3 follows Kit as she undertakes the "Trials of the Eagle," risking her life and friendship with Dez to get the answers she seeks.