![]() She’s still the same Harley I’ve come to know: funny, quirky, prone to violence, and in love with a good hot dog. ![]() Yes, It might be a total reimagining of Harley in high school, but Mariko Tamaki has a good grasp on Harley as a character. In fact, I was surprised by how much I enjoyed this story. I was afraid Breaking Glass would follow suit, but I’m happy to say it isn’t. ![]() The one’s I’ve read either simply didn’t gel with me or I felt they weren’t true to the characters within the stories. Now, I’ve read a few Ink and Zoom books, and generally I haven’t been a fan. ![]() Creating a new origin story for Harley, this reimagining introduces readers to her as a fifteen year old, struggling to navigate life, discover who she is, and make the right choices as her home is threatened by a wave of gentrification. DC’s young adult imprint, DC Ink, just released its latest graphic novel, Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass. ![]()
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