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The panel with her raising up her hammer to attack Boneblaster, for instance, is so much better that it almost seems like a different artist.

March must love the character of Harley Quinn because she fares the best here. It's actually painful to look at these pages, with stiff, blocky art and drawings that don't look quite ready for prime-time.Īs the book progresses, some pages do look better than others. His legs are impossibly the same size around from hip joint to ankle, his face paint is stiff and unreacting, and the shirt itself (with his logo) looks almost like a scribble. Some of the early pages are the weakest the appearance of the (ludicrously-named) Boneblaster early in the book looks like it was dashed out at the last second by a fill-in artist. Guillem March's art is wildly inconsistent, to the point that it's hard to believe it's all by a single person. The biggest offender in "Gotham City Sirens" has to be the art. What we actually get, though, is a major disappointment. Dini's work with these characters in the past has been nothing short of excellent, and "Gotham City Sirens" should be a chance for Dini to unleash all the crazy and fun stories ideas he has with these three characters. The idea of a book written by Paul Dini and starring Catwoman, Poison Ivy, and Harley Quinn seems like sheer brilliance.