After months of waiting, the biggest crossover event in the history of Zenescope Entertainment’s publications finally kicked off on May 25th with the release of Grimm Fairy Tales: The Dream Eater Saga #1. The issue, titled “One Upon A Time”, is the first in a twelve-issue series that encompasses every major Zenescope series released to date.

Based on Gregory and his family’s own experiences battling with meth addiction, Fly blends fantasy and reality into a world where the super powers bestowed on people by the drug Fly are symptoms of a much bigger problem for the series’ characters.

The Amory Wars: In Keeping Secrets of Silent Earth: 3 #11 is the first half of the chapter’s two-part conclusion, and if this issue is indicative of the kind of action readers will see in issue #12 then there certainly are great things in store for the series.

I recommend keeping an eye on this series. There is a great deal of potential with this storyline and group of characters, and I think that this is going to follow in Grimm Fairy Tales’s footsteps in terms of becoming better and better with each subsequent issue.

I’ve been reading the Grimm Fairy Tales series since the release of issue #40 during the summer of 2009, and in my opinion this series has only continued to improve over the past several years.

Although only about fourteen pages long, The Dream Eater Saga Prelude gives readers what we can assume is much-needed information on the origins of the vengeful and sexy character Baba Yaga.

At first glance I was unsure as to whether or not I was going to like Dark Horse Comics’ The Strange Case of Mr. Hyde. Once I did read the first issue, I came to realize that this series likely will be one of the ones that I read on an ongoing basis — not something I can say for every comic book that I review.

In celebration of Mother’s Day (which is this Sunday, in case you weren’t aware), I sat down and went through my iTunes library and picked eight “mother-themed” songs from some of my favorite artists. My goal in choosing eight of my favorite songs that have to do with mothers is to illustrate the profound impact, whether positive or negative, that mothers have on our lives.

Like all Zenescope Entertainment’s comic books, Grimm Fairy Tales: Myths & Legends #3 features vibrant colors, excellent artwork, and some very scantily clad and busty leading ladies. Issue #3 undoubtedly confirms that this series is only going to get better.

The entire team at BOOM! Studios that is responsible for creating and publishing this series should be applauded for managing to further enhance Dick’s Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by perfectly matching its tone in the visual representation of its subject matter.