There are five more new X-Men books launching this fall - Marauders, Excalibur, New Mutants, X-Force, and Fallen Angels - with more promised in a second wave of titles. Written by Gerry Duggan, drawn by Matteo Lolli kicking off on Oct. No spoilers as to who she chooses, but Tomaki and Pugh offer up a striking new image of one of DC’s most unlikely heroines.
Told in a striking mixed-media format by Printa and Caldecott Honor award-winning writer Mariko Tomaki and renowned artist Steve Pugh ( The Flintstones), the book sees a 15-year old Harley cast out on her own in Gotham City, alternating between a found family led by drag queen Mama and the deadly sway of the Clown Prince of Crime. And with Breaking Glass, an original graphic novel under the DC Kids line for younger readers, DC is banking on that continuing. But there’s no denying that the former “Cupid of Crime” is now one of DC’s most popular characters, period. The heroification of Harley Quinn in the 21st century might be still hard for some to grasp. Written by Mariko Tamaki, drawn by Steve Pugh in comic shops and bookstores today Mariko Tamaki, Steve Pugh/DC Comics Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass Discover how you’ll be spending your time this year with our guide to the most-anticipated movies, TV shows, Netflix series and films, and comics of 2019.
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