Although it will probably appeal most to teenagers who feel at odds with the world, the story is told well enough to appeal to readers from a broad range of ages and backgrounds. Anyway, this is an enjoyable read and beautifully illustrated. There's something undeniably likeable about this incarnation, to the point where I think the story would lack something if it featured a different DC anti-hero, such as Selina Kitt/Catwoman. While Harley Quinn's character cops a lot of flack from DC fans, there's no denying that she is the perfect lead in the story of a misfit teen whose desire to stand up for her friends lands her in a lot of trouble. This is a clever coming-of-age story about friendship, loyalty and betrayal. Or should she join with her new friend, the Joker, who promises faster and more decisive action against the corporation who want Harleen and her gone?

Should she stand with her friends, who are campaigning tirelessly against the changes. To stop it, Harleen needs to make a tough choice. Writer Mariko Tamaki ( Wonder Woman, Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass) and artist Dan Mora ( Power Rangers, Once & Future) will be serving as the new creative team for Detective Comics. But then more challenges arise when a powerful real estate company moves to take over Mama's apartment block. At Gotham High, she becomes firm friends with Ivy, an activist who truly wants to make a difference.

Fortunately, she's taken in by her grandmother's dear friend, drag queen Mama, who becomes a solid role model. And things have compounded again, now that she's just arrived in Gotham City and discovered that her grandmother-who she was supposed to live with-has passed away and no one bothered to tell her, or her mother. Harleen has experienced her fair share of injustices and prejudices by age fifteen. Breaking Glass reimagines DC Anti-Hero Harley Quinn as eccentric, misfit teen Harleen.

Harley quinn mariko tamaki