The Bloody Chamber

A 1979 Short Story anthology by Angela Carter based around the gothic retelling of old fairy tales.

The eponymous story is a retelling of "Bluebeard".
"The Courtship of Mr. Lyon" and "The Tiger's Bride" are based on "Beauty and The Beast".
"Puss-In-Boots" is a bawdy commedia piece, inspired by "Puss in Boots".
"The Erl-King" is based on the legend of "The Erl King".
"The Lady in the House of Love" is "Sleeping Beauty" ...with vampires!
"The Snow-Child" is "Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs", minus the dwarfs.
"The Werewolf" and "The Company of Wolves" are takes on "Little Red Riding Hood" ...with werewolves!
"Wolf-Alice" has elements of "Beauty and The Beast", "Little Red Riding Hood" and Alice in Wonderland.

Tropes used in The Bloody Chamber include:

All Girls Want Bad Boys: Genre Savvy Puss-in-Boots is well-aware of this trope and suggests that the best way to woo an unattainable woman is to "convince her her orifice will be your salvation, and she's yours!"
All Men Are Perverts: A common theme in Carter's stories, but taken to an extreme in "The Snow Child". There is a very unpleasant scene in which a dead adolescent girl is violently raped by a sobbing man, just because he can. It is awful.
A Man Is Not a Virgin: Averted in "The Lady In The House Of Love" - the hero's virginity is mentioned several times, and hinted to give him Virgin Power.
Big Damn Heroes: The heroine's mother in "The Bloody Chamber". Also serves as a Crowning Moment of Awesome.
Disappeared Dad: In "The Bloody Chamber".
Grimmification
Humanoid Abomination: The Erl-King could be argued to be this. Appearing as a peculiar green tree-like man that represents the feral side of humanity, he has a tendency to kidnap young girls, rape them and transform them into songbirds, as well as being able to control the forest and its inhabitants. He is also not a nice guy.
Lighter and Softer: If this trope can apply within a work, then "Puss-in-Boots" fits, being a Restoration sex comedy amidst mostly Gothic horror. "The Courtship of Mr. Lyon" is also not a horror story.
Mama Bear: The heroine's mother in "The Bloody Chamber".
Missing Mom: "The Courtship of Mr Lyon" and "The Tiger's Bride".
Our Vampires Are Different: In "The Lady in the House of Love".
Our Werewolves Are Different: Werewolves figure in several stories.
Parental Abandonment: Crops up a lot in the form of Missing Mom and Disappeared Dad.
Retired Badass: The heroine's mother in "The Bloody Chamber". She had already dealt with pirates, nursed back to health a plague ravaged village, and singelhandedly shot and killed a maneating tiger, all before she was even 18. She comes out of retirement at the very end of the story.