Beauty Never Dies: Told from the perspective of Peter Pan, this story is the first time we really see the fairytales interacting with each other. While I thought the story was fairly good, I was turned off by a few things. First off the constant references to pop culture were so overused that they lost their sense of realness and seemed more like a gimmick. How Peter Pan is drawn to the Evil Queen is so weird to me, it nearly creepy if there was a somewhat sturdy explanation. With this being more or less a continuation from the first novella, and taking place after the second, I loved seeing these prequels really begin to tie together well, though I do have to say that while I like a certain show that pushes the boundaries of fairytales to extreme limits there's something about it happening in this series that just doesn't work, I wish I had a better idea about what it was that turned me off to these fractures fairytales, but at this moment I can't. Also the inclusion of a couple of characters from novels that I wouldn't consider in the "fairytale genre," like how Peter Pan and Alice in Wonderland are considered "fairytales" even though they are novels, I felt came in too soon in this series and would have really needed to introduced later on when there's a good platform of the story for them to stand on. 
 Rating: 
 While there was a lot that I found unlikable about this prequel, they were rather small things, but the story really needed a good amount of substance to overcome it's faults and so even the things that would have only set the story back one star at the most really effected how I rated this installment.