![]() ![]() Harley quickly falls in love with her found family and seeing her defend them was heartwarming. ![]() She behaves like she’s in middle school and not in high school, which got on my nerves a bit. She’s picking fights with boys she calls ‘boogers’ and teaches them a valuable lesson about not messing with her or her family. I think seeing her fight for justice as a whole and not just environmental issues makes her a more relatable character. Ivy spends a lot of her high school days protesting the school’s film club’s non-diverse movie club. Ivy is African American and even though her parents are an active part of the community they still struggle with fighting the gentrification of the neighborhood. So let’s shatter this review of Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass!įirst off, I love the diverse cast of characters involved. I do like Harley Quinn as a character and since this was going to be a new take on her origin story I thought this deserved my attention. ![]() This graphic novel caught my eye at the library, and I thought I’d give it a try. ![]()
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