YOUNG ADULT FICTION / Comics & Graphic Novels / Superheroes. The 208-page graphic novel by award-winning writer Mariko Tamaki ( This One Summer) and critically acclaimed artist Steve Pugh ( The Flintstones, Animal Man) recontextualizes Harley and the. Harley Quinn (Fictitious character) > Fiction. Gentrification > Comic books, strips, etc.

High schools students > Comic books, strips, etc. Harley Quinn (Fictitious character) > Comic books, strips, etc. Search for related items by subject Subject: The new graphic novel for young adults is traveling back to Harleys own days in that demographic, as a fifteen year old kid from Gotham poorest neighborhood. In turning her anger into action, she is faced with two choices: Join activist Ivy, who's campaigning to make the neighborhood a better place to live, or team up with her anarchist friend Jack, who plans to take down Gotham one corporation at a time'- Provided by publisher. Which is exactly what Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass is here to deliver. But when Mama's drag cabaret becomes the next victim in the wave of gentrification that's taking over the neighborhood, Harley's fortune takes another turn. And when Gotham's finest drag queen, Mama, takes her in, it seems like Harley has finally found a place to grow into her most 'true true' with new best friend Ivy at Gotham High. Harleen had battled a lot of hard situations as a kid, but her fortune turned when Gotham's finest drag queen, Mama, took her in. She's not worried, though-she's battled a lot of hard situations as a kid, and knows her determination and outspokenness will carry her through life in the most dangerous city in the world. Outspoken, rebellious, and eccentric fifteen-year-old Harleen Quinzel had five dollars to her name when she was sent to live in Gotham City. 'With just five dollars and a knapsack to her name, fifteen-year-old Harleen Quinzel is sent to live in Gotham City.

Harley breaking glass