I'm going to try to be as non-spoilerish as possible, but I might spill one or two details in my attempts to review the volume. If you're wondering if this is something you should get, then I would recommend it with one or two reservations. As long as you are OK with episodic "Canterbury Tales" type storytelling and don't expect the book to end with kittens wrapped in rainbows and sunshine, you'll be good to go. Oh, and don't expect this to be a religious type of book. These aren't those types of angels, not really. 
 That said, on with the review. 
 One of the most striking things about this comic book has to be the variety of art. Very few of the stories have a similar artwork style, which works in the stories' favor. It helps each one stand out and keeps them from blurring together. Some panels of this comic will definitely wrench a few emotions out of you, especially the last page. No spoilers, but the mixture of both heavenly and worldly creatures in that setting really does work well. 
 For the most part the storytelling here is excellent. The individual stories are all well done and while I have a few favorites (namely the Willingham one), I wasn't all that fond of the wraparound story. The artwork helped the stories all stand out, but I couldn't help but wish that there was more to it. It just felt a little too choppy at times. It's not bad by any stretch, but it didn't feel as fully formed as some of the stories. That ending though... that really grabs you and it's why I didn't mind everything else as much. I will say this- I grew to appreciate the wraparound story more with repeated readings. 
 Overall this was a nicely done comic book. It won't be for everyone's tastes, not even if this type of read sounds right up their alley. I recommend it to fans of the various authors and artists, as well as those who love comics similar to Gaiman's work.