![]() ![]() A round of applause for all involved, folks. ![]() And then there’s classic black, white and red color scheme. (Basically, it’s Harley personified.) The image of her on the cover is absolutely gleeful, looking like she’s just busted up the second half of the title. Like every good plan of action, however, it’s super effective: It’s loud and in your face and maybe just a little crazy. Unlike the other covers in DC’s YA line, the cover of Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass focuses less on the art, choosing instead to highlight the title. ![]() Harley finds herself pulled in two different directions: toward the “right way” of fighting back with fellow-student Ivy Du-Barry or toward the apparent anarchy of a mysterious man called the Joker who likes to watch the world burn. Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass follows Harley, a new student at Gotham High, as she attempts to navigate the city of Gotham and the injustices her friends are facing at the hands of Millennium Enterprises and the mega-rich (and mega-uncaring) Kane family. Written by Mariko Tamaki with art by Steve Pugh, Breaking Glass is a gritty new story featuring everyone’s favorite super smart, crazy pants villain-turned-antihero: Harleen Quinzel, a.k.a. The latest in DC’s new line of Young Adult graphic novels- Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass-is in bookstores this week. ![]()
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