Not much to it. Sloppy artwork and poor syntax in the dialogue. The story is a little intriguing, but only at the very end.

It's a comic that takes its time with the story. The humor is definitely present, but it doesn't force itself. The characters are well-developed and intriguing. As a bundle, that's something that can be hard to find — even in written novels, let alone a graphic novel. The art is also detailed and eye-pleasing without being too busy or overly stylistic.

The story is about rock/pop star Stasia who, after dealing with a long string of bad relationships, spontaneously accepts a marriage proposal from a ”fan” during her concert. The ”fan” was Guy, a high school guidance counselor who was actually only holding a ”MARRY ME” sign for a friend, the wacky Parker, while she went to the bathroom and had never even listened to any of the star's music. As her sister/manager tries to keep things from getting out of control with the press and the public, Stasia and Guy try to figure each other out.

This comic is beautiful in so many ways. The art, obviously, is just stunning. Every page looks so nice that you want to frame it and put it up. The story, too, is beautiful: it's both subtle and fascinating at once and it has so much genuine heart that you truly feel for the characters. The love story it tells is one that's wonderfully original yet feels classic and natural the whole way through. It truly is a beautiful — that's the only word for this graphic novel.

This is a fascinating twist on the familiar stories and characters from bed time stories. Alice, Jim Hawkins, and Pinochio have each been given an intriguing second chapter to their original stories and have each been reworked into distinct, life-filled creations that remind one of the originals while being distinctly more flavorful. It leaves you eager to find out what they have in store for the reader.

It's fairly interesting, even though it is somewhat unbeleivable. The dialogue is stiff, but the story is there and it does grab you. You feel properly sympathetic for the gutsy main character and you immediately despise the sleazy villain. It's not bad, but it's also nothing extraordinary.