“…As commercial materials, the polymers based on this sugar-derived monomer have gained traction in the engineering polymer area, trying to compete with oil-based polymers like, among other, aromatic polycarbonate resins based on bisphenol-A (BPA, ( 2 )) (Chart ), which are known to combine ductility, strength, and durability with high transparency and do not show embrittlement when used below 120 °C. This unique property profile makes this resin the material of choice in, for example, sheets, appliances, helmets, packaging materials, and lenses. − The homopolycarbonate of isosorbide ( 3 ) (Chart ) has been well described, and its property profile is known. ,,− Compared to a BPA homopolycarbonate, isosorbide-containing polymers have limited toughness, a reduced processing window, and thermal instabilities that result in discoloration. The main reason for the thermal instability is the presence of β-hydrogens, which undergo elimination reactions, which are notable already at temperatures below 280 °C; the resulting end groups can cause discoloration and crossl-inking …”