This was an anthology with 20 tales based on Mother Goose rhymes. Some very excellent and some I didn't love. I'll share my thoughts on each short story. I did overall enjoy all these tales. Some were really dark and downright creepy while others were more of the fluffy side. 
 Based on eARC provided by NetGalley. 
 As Blue as the Sky and Just as Old by Nina Berry: 
 I wasn't familiar with this rhyme before reading it. It wasn't a strong beginning to the anthology. Felt cliched. 
 Sing a Song of Six-Pence by Sarwat Chadda: 
 I really enjoyed this short from Chadda. I wanted so much more after I was finished. Dark and very similar in writing style to his SanGreal series. 
 Clockwork by Leah Cypess: 
 This short story felt like the most complete of the anthology. It had a beginning, middle and end. All of which I approved of. 
 Blue by Sayantani DasGupta: 
 Unfortunately, there wasn't anything to this short story that compelled me at all. There just wasn't any development. 
 Pieces of Eight by Shannon Delaney with Max Scialdone: 
 This short story, while a decent length felt like it was all over the place. The world building was confusing and the story just just drifted. 
 Wee Willie Winkie by Leigh Fallon: 
 Having read this author before, and not really enjoying the writing style, this one surprised me. A deliciously dark tale. One that could have been told to me as a child. 
 Boys and Girls Come Out to Play by Angie Frazier: 
 This story started out real well. I was intrigued by the sisters, but in the end it fell a little flat. I'm curious to read more from this author. 
 I Come Baring Souls by Jessie Harrell: 
 There just wasn't much of this short story to go on. I didn't love it or hate it. I wish there had been more. 
 The Lion and the Unicorn: Part the First by Nancy Holder 
 An interesting premise, but since this was only part one, I can't say how the rest turns out. 
 Life in a Shoe by Heidi R. Kling: 
 This was one short story that I really wanted more from. I could see this turning into a full fledged novel. Very unsettling. 
 Candlelight by Suzanne Lazear: 
 This story shows the consequences that can come from a poor decision. Something very trivial can turn out to be very detrimental. 
 One for Sorrow by Karen Mahoney: 
 A bittersweet short story. While I wasn't completely enthralled, it really came together at the end. I'm satisfied with the outcome as well. 
 Those Who Whisper by Lisa Mantchev: 
 I enjoyed the writing style in this short story. It was very similar to Matchev's other novels. Really wanted this to keep going. 
 Little Miss Muffet by Georgina McBride: 
 OMG, I'm going to have nightmares. Spiders....eeee.... and odd. Such a unique take on this well known nursery rhyme. 
 Sea of Dew by C. Lee McKenzie: 
 A grim tale of being lost at sea. Not sure if I wanted more from this one since it left me feeling really sad. 
 Tick Tock by Gretchen McNeil: 
 This would have been terrifying when I was younger. Now, I'm glad I don't have to babysit anymore. I'll never look at grandfather clocks the same. 
 A Pocket Full of Posy by Pamela van Hylckama Vlieg: 
 A very interesting twist to the meaning of ashes. I rather enjoyed this tale. Loved getting a male pov. 
 The Well by K.M. Walton: 
 This was such a disturbing take on a well known nursery rhyme. So utterly creepy and haunting, I won't forget. 
 The Wish by Suzanne Young: 
 While this story wasn't anything new, I still really enjoyed it. Just when you thought something good would happen, your own wishes comes back to bite you. 
 A Ribbon of Blue by Michelle Zink: 
 While this was had a somber undertone, it left me feeling content. A great short story to end the anthology on.