The Little Red Hood:
A terrifying rendition of the famous Fairy Tale in which the principal character is a juvenile wolf. It’s not that the tiny wolf is afraid of animals; it’s that he’s scared of the human hunters.
It’s a fantastic twist on the original concept, and the artwork is stunning. It’s an Emily Carroll take on the wolf from the Little Red Riding Hood folktale. As far as the wolf and the hunter are concerned, it’s an entirely different story. Through the Woods, a collection of fairytale-inspired stories includes the web comic.
Cinderella:
In this magnificent graphic novel, we see beautiful re imaginings of Cinderella and The Little Mermaid stories. He hires a dressmaker to help him realize his fashion fantasies. He reimagined the Cinderella story, where the prince gains as much from revealing his true nature as the young dressmaker. In light of international and domestic crises, as well as known faces with their motives, she’ll have her hands full.
Snow White:
Based on the Snow White, this adaptation from the 1920s noir era follows the young protagonist as she is exiled from home by her stepmother. Following her father’s untimely death, the King of Wall Street, a gang of street urchins, comes to her help, and she is rescued. A mysterious stock market ticker commands her stepmother to kill the one who is more beautiful than her, and it has her in its grips. This is a new take on Snow White’s tale.
In this terrifying rendition, a not-so-evil queen is afraid of her hideous stepdaughter. That’s the ghoulish Gai man twist on the familiar tale. Rod Espinosa has a knack for reimagining classic Fairy Tale in a futuristic steampunk context.
Fairy Tale And The Beast:
The location for an LGBT version of Disney’s Beauty and the Beast takes place in India. The son of an elderly guy goes to pay back a furious man for his father’s actions when the forest is disturbed by him. The debt is repaid by diligently tending to his garden. In a Slavic rendition of the fable of Beauty and the Beast, the characters are transformed.
As the noble hides in the forest, he becomes obsessed with hunting down and killing the wild beast. Even though there are countless difficulties in her way, she is determined to press on.
By Cat and Kit Seaton’s:
One day, a young woman who longs for adventure discovers she will be wedded to the Black Bull of Norway in this retelling of a Scottish fairytale. It is at least possible to have a lot of fun while on the road.
Ariel Rise’ Cry Wolf Girl:
You can see how innovative retellings can be in this Boy Who Cried Wolf remake by the author of Witchy. It’s a complete reimagining of The Boy Who Cried Wolf through the viewpoint of loss and tragedy in Cry Wolf Girl. Short Box, a small independent publisher that sells quarterly comic boxes, has a few extra copies of the comic in stock.
Nathan Hale’s One-Trick Pony:
Since they swooped down and devoured all of Earth’s technology, a group of alien invaders called after the story of the Pied Piper has ravaged the planet. An anthology of African Fairy Tale and fables illustrated in black and white comic books. Disobedient Daughter, Frog, Snake, and The Stranger are the three characters who never play together.
Rod Espinosa’s Steampunk Snow Queen:
Steampunk Snow Queen is what you’d get if Frozen were filled with steampunk mechanical elements and scheming religious leaders. Two sisters, one of whom has a hazardous ability to create snow, are left to rule the kingdom following their parents’ deaths. In the face of public outrage, the queen’s younger sister must risk her life to rescue her from the clutches of the plotting groups that plan to seize the throne for themselves.
Fables:
Fairy tale and mythical figures have been exiled from their homelands. Fabletown, a secret society in New York City, is where they dwell disguised as human beings. It’s up to the Big Bad Sheriff to solve the murder of Snow White’s party-girl sister, Rose-Red.
Valor:
An anthology of reworked Fairy Tale by some of the biggest names in digital comics celebrates the bravery and resourcefulness of female protagonists. This book includes both original stories and retellings that are sure to please.
Fairy tales that serve as cautionary tales. This time around, the Cautionary Fables and Fairytales series features tales from China, Japan, Tibet, India, and Indonesia, all of which are wonderful. We had difficulty narrowing down our favorites, which ranged from End of the World to The Demon with Matted Hair.
The Hero Twins By Dale Deforest:
Dale Deforest, a Navajo author, and illustrator presents a fresh take on the classic story of the Hero Twins. The Navajo people have been telling the story of the Hero Twins for millennia, now repeated to delight and inspire a new generation of listeners.
Ones of your favorites, such as “Puss in Boots” and “Goldilocks,” are included in this collection, along with some you may have never heard of before. For the first time, seventeen cartoonists recreate seventeen classic Fairy Tale in their unique way.
Ys’s Children:
The fates of two princesses in a sea-bound metropolis reminiscent of Atlantis in Celtic/Breton mythology affect the city’s future. For all of its affluence, the city hides a sinister underbelly.
A queen who used her magic to build massive walls around the city to keep off the stormy seas is killed in unknown circumstances; the town is left without a protector. She leaves everything to her two daughters, who couldn’t be more different, to decide what happens next.
Tales Of The Gamayun:
A contemporary rendition of traditional Slavic folktales. Meet water spirits and talking animals as you learn about Russian mythology and folklore in a beautiful and vibrantly drawn book.
Baba Yaga’s Assistant:
This comic, drawn by Emily Carroll, tells the story of Baba Yagi’s search for a helper. Most young people would never even consider applying. Then again, Masha isn’t just any kid. These stories come from Oceania. Hawai’i, the Philippines and Fiji are represented in the fourth anthology of Cautionary Fables and Fairy Tale.
