All of Harley's wishes link up to one another in a creative and funny way that makes for good story-telling. If you need a good laugh or if you just love Harley Quinn this special is a lot of fun. It's something you can read with zero knowledge of any other comic series. You just need to know who Harley Quinn is. Read Full Review

This week's regular issue of Harley Quinn was the last one by Amanda Conner & Jimmy Palmiotti, but this one-shot is a more fitting coda for their run with the character. This is just pure Harley insanity with great art by Conner, Chad Hardin, Otto Schmidt and Ben Caldwell. Read Full Review

The ending to this special was spoiled a long time ago in the first issue of the Rebirth run, but really, how much you enjoy this comic will depend on how much you like this run's brand of humor at its most unhinged. At least one thing's for sure " it's never going to bore you. Read Full Review

Harley finds a jinn in a bottle, makes all manner of wishes and it goes about as well as you would expect. This is a fun special recycled from a 2016 Loot Crate exclusive (which probably makes it new to you!). Amanda Conner provides most of the interiors, which is a real treat, but there's also almost 20 pages of new additional content to make this worth a purchase if you're just looking for some one-shot rainy day fun. Read Full Review

Not that this a bad story " I just don't understand why it was presented in this format. It easily could have been presented more effectively within the pages of the mainstream Harley title. Read Full Review

Harley embarks on her final Conner/Palmiotti adventure crossing paths with a Genie who grants her unlimited wishes. Chaos predictably ensues. Read Full Review

A reasonably pleasant story from Harley Quinn's pre-Suicide Squad (The Movie!) days, with a nice roster of artists and some appropriate hijinks. It's just a little superfluous, being that Conner and Palmiotti are leaving the book and the asking price is five bucks. It ends up being a pretty good value, though. Read Full Review

I really dig the art style overall, I'm glad Amanda Conner was the main artist for this. I sort of lost interest half way through, not super memorable to me as special Read Full Review

Harley Quinn: Be Careful What You Wish For will test the Harley tolerance of all but the most dedicate fanbase. More than this, specials like this make us ponder who this character even is. Harley could quite happily be the fourth-wall breaking equivalent of Marvel's Deadpool, but in attempting to grab onto the all the audiences for the character from her 25-year history it ultimate ends up appealing to very few. Read Full Review

Despite the book's shortcomings, Harley Quinn Be Careful What You Wish For is visually a good time. As a personal fan of Amanda Conner (yes, the same Amanda Conner that co-wrote the book), I am never disappointed with her artwork. Harley Quinn has never looked so close to bursting with life than she does when drawn by Amanda Conner. Overall, I'd recommend this special for fans of fun, quick reads- and any diehard fan of Harley Quinn. Read Full Review