This makes the good guys shine even brighter while the bad guys excel as villains. Tamaki does a fantastic job in making these characters feel lifelike, giving each one passions and struggles that drive them. Almost all of the characters in this book are written well and bring something to the table. Harley isn’t the only character who stands out. Harley’s unique brand of humor also pervades the entire book, giving it a unique writing style that makes it genuinely funny. Her compassion for those around her and her story of discovery forms the centerpiece of this book. Here, she is strong, dedicated, and fiercely loyal to her friends. The book contains everything one could hope for from a book about Harley. The main focus in Breaking Glass is on Harley Quinn. The story here features Harley Quinn learning about the ups and downs of life while her neighborhood deals with gentrification. Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass, by Mariko Tamaki and Steve Pugh, is a fun and thoughtful book. Overall, this is a book for readers who like great characters and stories about social issues or for readers who simply want to see a new take on Harley Quinn. It also contains a compelling main narrative that does well in addressing a variety of social issues. The book has all the charm, humor, and heart one would expect from Harley while also featuring several other imaginative reinventions of classic DC characters. Overall: This is a fresh, innovative, and enjoyable take on Harley Quinn. The artwork looks good and suits the narrative.Ĭons: One of the subplots feels disconnected from the main narrative. The book does a nice job in addressing several social issues. Pros: Harley shines as the book’s main character, bringing her unique brand of humor and fun to the work.

Harley breaking glass