Kruvinasis deimantas by Dorian de Jandreau

But that doesn’t mean there isn’t a story to hold it up. There’s quite a lot of cheesecake fan service here. The story expands from there, as it seems that the mysterious woman is gathering together a group of people needed to fight in a great battle. She would transport them into a fairy tale (or a twisted version of one, anyway) to teach them a lesson or help them solve their real world issues. The basic and early premise of Grimm Fairy Tales involved a mysterious, sexy woman (sexy librarian, pretty much, with a remarkable resemblance to Snow White) who carried around a book of fairy tales, and visited (sexy) young women (or men) with various problems. “The Collection,” written by Joe Brusha, with art by Brent Peeples (colors by Cirque India). “Baba Yaga,” written by Joe Brusha, with art by Anthony Spay (colors by Cirque India). “Dante’s Inferno Prelude,” written by Raven Gregory, with art by Gabriel Rearte (colors by Mark Roberts). “The Goose and the Golden Egg,” written by Raven Gregory, with art by Eduardo Garcias and Dave Hoover (colors by Mark Roberts). “The Scorpion and the Frog,” (the title is switched around on the title page) written by Joe Brusha, with art by Cliff Richards (colors by Thomas Chu). “The Lion and the Mouse,” written by Ralph Tedesco, with art by Jean-Paul Deshong (colors by Blond).

Issues: “Little Miss Muffet part 2,” written by Joe Brusha, with art by Clint Hilinski (colors by Julius Ohta). Release: Grimm Fairy Tales volume 7 will hit stands on March 3. Volume: TPB #7, contains issues #37-42 and the short story “The Collection.” $15.99. Art: Varies by issue please see contained issues list below

Kruvinasis deimantas by Dorian de Jandreau