Grimm Graphic Novels Books in Order

Grimm: Something Wicked This Way Comes sits inside the television world of Grimm, but it shifts the spotlight in a smart direction. Instead of building around Nick Burkhardt, this story pulls together the women around him: Juliette, Adalind, Trubel, and Rosalee. That choice gives the comic its own shape right away, because these characters rarely get to share center stage for long in the show.

The main thread follows Juliette as she struggles with becoming a Hexenbiest. She is frightened, angry, and not exactly in a trusting mood, which makes the next part more fun: when a new Wessen threat rises in Portland, she has to deal with Adalind, the person she would most like to avoid. Their forced collision gives the book most of its energy. It is less about a tidy team-up and more about suspicion, old resentment, and short-term necessity.

Portland still matters here. The comic keeps the show's mix of everyday city life and hidden supernatural danger, where a bad night can turn from personal drama into monster trouble in a hurry. Rosalee and Trubel help round out the story, adding experience, steadiness, and extra muscle when the situation gets out of hand.

This is a quick, female-centered supernatural side story.

Because it is a tie-in graphic novel, the pace is faster and the character beats are broader than in a long novel series. The upside is that it gets right to the tensions fans will recognize: identity, uneasy alliances, and the feeling that every secret in the Grimm world has claws attached. It works best if you already know the show's cast, but it gives Juliette and the other women a chance to drive the story instead of standing at the edge of it.