This incarnation of Harley is immediately recognizable, but, as a teenager still trying to find herself, she's still rough around the edges. It's clear from the outset that Tamaki loves the characters, and that the story comes from a personal place. RELATED: DC's Teenage Harley Quinn Arrives in Tamaki & Pugh's OGN First Look As Harleen begins to discover her true self through her foster parent's connection to the local drag scene, she learns of the Kanes' nefarious plans to take control of her neighborhood, leading her to take action as Harley Quinn. The graphic novel has the wayward Harleen Quinzel arrive in the city and begin high school, where she quickly befriends a teenage Pamela Isley and crosses paths with the wealthy Kane family. Like the other DC Ink titles, Breaking Glass is not directly linked to the main DC Universe, despite the presence of familiar characters and its Gotham setting.
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