Harley Quinn: Black + White + Redder (2023-) #1 (Harley Quinn Black + White + Red (2020-))

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Harley in her jester suit plus a black kitten proves to be a great opportunity for some very delightful art and narrative moments. In stark contrast to the last story, Chris Condon chooses to portray actual Harley Quinn in a scenario that is meant to explore what Harley’s life could’ve been like if she had never become Harley Quinn. I’m going to be making a small change in how I review these comics, because, honestly, I’ve been holding back. I appreciate the reverence Condon seems to have for the original Mad Love issue by Paul Dini and Bruce Timm. Oh, and she reminds Ivy, her lobotomized and completely accepting girlfriend, that, don’t worry, she didn’t actually cheat on her this time, though she certainly seemed game for it.

I don’t know how often I need to describe how this portrayal was the worst thing to ever happen to Harley Quinn.was kind of wild because there are very few characters that exist in so many different ways and yet are the same.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. I loved most of the art, some I wasn't to into but other than that the stories were for the most part pretty good.

She’s the one who speaks in fart jokes, sex jokes, poop jokes, and pop culture references for things that aren’t even widely known; so, I don’t know how anyone could find them funny. I very much appreciated having a Harley story that was allowed to have a downer ending for once, as the tragedy of Harley’s character has always been one of her strengths in writing.

Harley” spends her time blowing things up, screaming, and getting horny over everyone, but she makes cute faces sometimes, so I suppose we’re supposed to like her, right? Her passing really affected me deeply and made me reflect both on how much her work means to me and how much it’s been disregarded and spat upon by DC Comics. The Harley Quinn Black + White + Red collected edition, featuring nineteen stories including “Eight Nights of Harlequin” by David Mandel and Adam Hughes and “Harleen’s Half Dozen (Plus One)” by Paul Dini and Kevin Altieri, is now available in both print and as a digital collection. I didn’t want to step on anyone’s toes, and I held back on some of my opinions so as not to rock the boat.However, the ending let me down a bit for a story that was overall so adorable, as it concluded on a different note than Harley’s kitten being helpful to her. Copyright © 2021 Black Cock Cult | Images © their respective owners | Contact: mail[at]blackcockcult. Paul Dini: I was sneaking onto the Seinfeld set one night and David kept me from being shot by security guards. In talking to Paul, he reminded me that she’s half-Jewish and once I had that, I was off to the races. Harley sounds much more grounded and innocent in a way that makes me back her as a likable character.