Harley Quinn's had more than a few comic series dedicated to her since her animated television debut. Receiving solo series in 2000, 2014, & 2016, she's also been a major character in titles like The Suicide Squad and Batman. Receiving her own graphic novel and starring together with Poison Ivy in a recent limited series, Harley is one of DC's most popular characters.

RELATED: Harley Quinn: 5 Reasons Why She's Better Solo (& 5 Why She's Better In A Team)

In mid-2020, DC announced it would be digitally releasing a new series tilted Harley Quinn: Black + White + Red. An anthology series, each story is a stand-alone tale, with a different team of artists and writers for each. Some stories tie into other previous or ongoing series, and each provides plenty of entertainment.

10 Harley Quinn and The Annihilators

Collage of Savage Sasuage, Face Slam, Tiger Punch, and The Tool

Since her 2014 series, Harley's been seen as more of an anti-hero than a villain, even teaming up with Batman and the Justice League on more than one occasion. She formed a group called the "Gang of Harleys" in Harley Quinn #14 to help clean up Brooklyn, but, as Harley herself admits, not every job they do is legal.

Coming up with the team name "Harley Quinn and The Annilhiators" in issue 12, Harley recruits her dog Nathan, Harlem Harley, Harvey Quinn, and her sometimes-romantic-partner-but-not-really: Red Tool. Together, they fight injustices like citizens not letting a pregnant woman sit down on the subway and save one of Harley's favorite pizza places.

9 Ivy Accepting Harley For Her Flaws

Panel of Harley hugging Ivy and then dragging her off page

The possibility of a relationship between Ivy and Harley has been explored numerous times over the years, and the couple has even been married in different universes. However, one particular issue writers always seem to run into is how to make the relationship work effectively. Ivy's a known misanthrope, and even though she loves Harley, she doesn't always like having Harley around, often viewing her as an obstacle in her plans.

Aside from the couple's success in the Harley Quinn television show and alternate realities having the two tie the knot, their success in mainstream canon has had more than a few bumps. In the comic series Poison Ivy and Harley Quinn, Ivy even yelled that Harley didn't love her enough. It's nice to see a story where Ivy gets frustrated with Harley but not discard her, like in issue nine.

8 Writing A Love Letter To Batman

Panel of Harleen Quinzel writing a valentine to batman

In the 2017 series Batman: White Knight and its sequel Batman: Curse of the White Knight, Harley's character is reinvented to be two characters. In fact, the original Harley Quinn was Doctor Harleen Quinzel, who left Joker's side after he began to torture Jason Todd. The next Harley Quinn was named Marian Drews, taking Quinzel's place without Joker ever even noticing.

Batman shows an increasing amount of trust and affection for Quinzel throughout these storylines, which she reciprocates. Issue six of Black + White + Red continued the story and set the stage for Batman: White Knight Presents - Harley Quinn, which released its first issue on October 20th. Remembering the first time Batman ever arrested her, Quinzel wrote about what the experience had meant to her and asked him to be her valentine.

7 Harley's Bedtime Story For Bud & Lou

Panel of Harley reading to and tucking in Bud and Lou

Since her introduction in Batman: The Animated Series, Harley has had two spotted hyenas - Bud & Lou - as pets, who she refers to as her "babies." Of course, they followed her when she was introduced into comic book canon. Joker once gave them rabies and had them attack Harley, and she was forced to (seemingly) put them down. However, they were revealed to be alive and well in Harley Quinn #34.

In issue five: "The Life and Death of Harley Quinn," Harley fabricates a whole story for them, one where she eventually becomes a superhero and defeats Anti-Monitor. Ending the story with the world exploding, Harley tucks her babies in for the night.

6 Callback To Gotham City Sirens

Panel of Catwoman, Harley Quinn, and Poison Ivy behind bars

One of the non-fabricated details of Harley's story to Bud and Lou was her team up with Poison Ivy and Catwoman, who she referred to as "supportive, stable friends." Gotham City Sirens was originally written by Paul Dini - one of Harley's co-creators - and featured the trio in a shaky but powerful team-up.

Harley fondly states how the pair helped her realize her worth so she could work on her personal growth. The series was no longer considered canon following DC's New 52 reboot, so it's nice to see the beloved series still respected after so long.

5 Prancing Through A Train

Panel of Harley leaping and kicking thugs on a train

Living in New York, Harley's no stranger to taking trains, even if it's less than ideal for taking a nap. Almost sleeping through her stop, Harley's ire is provoked when she realizes Subway Pirates have hijacked the train she's on. Determined to make it home with her groceries - and for a proper nap, she starts to fight her way through.

Encountering groups like the Boom Boxers, the Manspreaders, the Sourpuss Sluggers, and the Bushwick Bugs, Quinn displays her acrobatic skills by kicking them all down in a beautifully drawn panel by Marguerite Sauvage (which unfortunately doesn't completely fit on this site; read the comic for the full picture!)

4 Classic Harley Quinn Being Reflective

Comic panel of Harley reading Joker's Note page 11

Though Joker was an abusive partner from the being, Harley didn't show many signs of questioning him. Though she eventually freed herself from his control, she at first struggle to even understand that what he did to her was wrong. Harley's early characterizations didn't extend too far beyond the role of the ditzy blond. Her character became more defined and fleshed out with her increase in popularity, as did her intelligence.

RELATED: DC: 10 Ways Harley Quinn Changed Over The Years

It's refreshing to see her being so introspective in a story yet during her early years, namely in issue fourteen. Throughout the story, Harley shows signs of being dissatisfied with the way Joker treats her, even calling him unfunny. She's fully aware that he's trying to kill her more than half the time and tries to understand why she's so drawn back to him.

3 Seeing Harley's Different Designs In One Issue

Collage of Harley Quinn's Designs from classic to current

Though Harley's character is relatively new - being only 28 years old - she's been subject to various redesigns throughout her appearances. Harley's costumes have often changed to reflect her development, from her iconic black, white, and red jester outfit to her colorful and expressive outfits in Birds of Prey.

In issue three, a group of thugs attacked Harley at her hideout to steal a custom canister of Joker Gas from her, with all three of them accidentally inhaling some. This caused them to have different accounts of how their heist turned out, including how Harley looked. Each of their stories paid homage to Harley's fighting styles and personality that matched her costumes, making for a read that was fun, over-the-top, and quintessential Harley.

2 Harley And Selina Kyle's Fashion Faceoff

Panel of Catwoman and Harley ready for fashion week

In issue two, Harley is attacked by one of her most formidable foes yet: internet trolls. Harley's fashion had been labeled "past done," with Catwoman being dubbed Gotham's newest fashion queen. Declaring that the two were going to war, Harley robbed a clothing store so she could step up her game. Eventually, the two are both invited to battle it out on the runway by Gotham's fashion gurus.

Beautifully drawn and hilariously written by Mirka Andolfo, the showdown between the two frenemies isn't at all what it appears to be, though ultimately serves to strengthen their bond.

1 Ivy Rescuing Harley

Panel of Harley smiling at he sight of Ivy Rescuing her

The very first issue of the limited series was perhaps its best, with every part of the story giving tribute to Harley's history. Imprisoned in Arkham Asylum, Harley is being seen by Dr. Leah, who uses the Lüscher color test. It's established that Harley had been talking to herself and someone named "Red" for two weeks, and Leah was attempting to get Harley to talk about what the color meant to her.

Harley goes through her whole history, remembering how closely red is associated with her first night with Joker, her first kill, the crimes she committed, and roses. When Harley is left alone, she reflects on how red is love, fear, rage, and the color of Ivy's hair, who had finally come to rescue her. "Red" has been Harley's nickname for Ivy for years, something her doctors clearly didn't study up on.

NEXT: 10 Pieces Of Harley Quinn/Poison Ivy Fan Art That Are Crazy Romantic