DC Invites You to Harley Quinn’s Bat Mitzvah in February 2027 with the new creative team of Joanne Starer and Lukas Ketner

On February 24, 2027, DC’s Harley Quinn enters a new era with a new creative team featuring writer Joanne Starer and artist Lukas Ketner.

Starer and Ketner are taking Harley from Brooklyn to France in a new story that finds her living with two terrible roommates, traveling abroad with a forged Justice League ID, assembling an unlikely crew of super-powered individuals, and attempting the most Harley Quinn-esque caper imaginable: stealing the Mona Lisa from the Louvre. And as if that isn’t enough trouble, an international cadre of assassins is after Harley’s head.

Before Harley can take Paris, however, Harley Quinn #71 has some unfinished business closer to home, including haunting childhood memories, an adult bat mitzvah, and one very important question: If you invite Batman to a bat mitzvah, does he have to show up?

And Harley’s problems aren’t confined to France. She stole something from the Eraser, and now he’s out to erase her. The new story will also bring back longtime Harley ally Sy Borgman.

Harley Quinn #71, publishing on February 24, written by Joanne Starer with art by Lukas Ketner and Dave McCaig and a main cover by David Nakayama, will also feature variant covers by Yona, Nimit Malavia, and Khary Randolph.

Harley will also get a new look beginning with Harley Quinn #72, designed by artist David Nakayama, who joins the series as the new main cover artist.

  • Illustration of a smiling woman with blonde pigtails, a large red bow, and a red-and-black dress lying on the floor while holding a speech-bubble sign.
  • Stylized illustration of a blonde woman in a red hooded outfit holding a futuristic weapon against a pink and white abstract background.
  • Comic-style illustration of a glamorous masked woman in a flowing pink gown and black boots posing in a monster-filled fashion boutique.
  • Black-and-white manga-style illustration of a smiling woman wielding a giant mallet amid shattered debris and falling figures.
  • Black-and-white comic page featuring Harley Quinn, framed artwork, chaotic office scenes, a carnival backdrop, and Gotham-style row houses.
  • Black-and-white comic collage showing four women interacting with smartphones in multiple panels.
  • Black-and-white comic page showing a woman and older man investigating Batman-related clues in a city neighborhood.
  • Black-and-white comic page showing masked characters, a chaotic room filled with papers, a woman holding a Regal Tots box, and a dramatic laboratory scene.
  • Harley Quinn-inspired character design sheet showing front, hooded, side, and back views in a red-and-black outfit with braided hair and diamond-patterned details.

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