This collection of stories from the ongoing Grimm Fairy Tales series is a mixed bag. There are some thoughtfully deep Jungian moments, alternating with cheesy fan-service...such as the evil Cindy, who looks like a cheerleader from hell, but is just so cute after she's eviscerated someone...No, really, some of the stories play it like that, and after a while that becomes annoying. Still, that's the market that Zenescope is playing to with this series, which is really too bad.
When they choose to tell a version of one of the traditional tales, they do it well. "Grandfather Death" is one featured in this volume, not as well known as some of the other tales collected by Perrault or the Brothers Grimm, because it's such a dark tale. This book handles it well, though, as the character is torn between honor and love, as in the original.
The rest of this volume is mainly stories building toward a big showdown which was rather disappointing. Up until that point, the story was better and more interesting.
One other minor quibble...the editor or the letterer for Zenescope really needs to learn that commas are not inherently evil, and can in fact be used for good. Too often, the reader has to figure out where the comma really ought to have been. To paraphrase a famous T-shirt:
"Let's eat grandma" is not the same as "Let's eat, grandma"