How many times do I have to repeat myself? Go get this series. Veil #1 and #2 are still probably stocked at your local comic book store. Get all three issues and enjoy the most mysterious story going on right now in the comics world. Read Full Review

This story is beautifully created to be a constant tension source for the reader, it is slow paced but the action is there when necessary to surprise and leave you wondering what is going on for real. I cannot say how much the art style helps this story, the shadows, the coloring they are all perfect and Veil # 3 keeps making me wanting more. Read Full Review

This is quickly shaping up to be Dark Horse's best series, and one of the better and more inventive indie comics on the market right now. Read Full Review

And it's in this issue that Rucka's story really begins to open up, leaving readers with a taste of something in the story's climax that will at least have this writer rushing to pick up issue four on June fourth. With three issues into a five issue mini, it's been a slow burn towards this explosion, but it's certainly paid off. Read Full Review

Veil #3 is an excellent issue that moves the series forward with fluid storytelling and captivating artwork while making the true identity of Veil even more intriguing with its revelations. There aren't any answers given regarding the intentions of the Cormac or the group that initially hired him other than it being for some sinister reasons. However I suspect we will be getting those answers soon enough and I'll be looking forward to them. Read Full Review

Veil is a giant mystery series that leaves you craving more. While Rucka's story keeps you hooked, Fejzula's art is what really keeps you coming back month in and month out. Read Full Review

Overall the story was short but sweet. Not candy-hearts sweet but, bloody rats and red-blood fog sweet. The art was amazing and did a great job setting the tone. I'm always eager for more with this one. Read Full Review

"Veil" #3 is worth picking up just for the visuals. Fejzula and Rucka create an atmosphere that feels exalted and debauched at the same time, the perfect combination for the witchcraft and greed that drive the action. Read Full Review

Veil has certainly been captivating with its art style in the first two issues and that definitely carries through with this installment. In some ways, it's even more captivating because of what we see with Cormac and the kind of approach he brings to the page. The story is getting a bit larger and we're touching on a few more characters here, but it's coming down to the immediate with Cormac and Veil and that has a lot of potential. With this five issue miniseries being the first of a potentially larger run of books out there and stories, it's easy to view this as simply the origin story told over a bit of time and to engage in it that way without expecting any huge revelations or anything. There's definitely a lot to like and it's coming together well, with is really helped in a big way by Fejzula's artwork. That continues to be worth the price of admission alone to pore over. Read Full Review

While there's still a while to go in terms of discovering the mystery of Veil, the quality of storytelling on display make this issue an enjoyable read as it brings more elements into the story to keep the fire of the mystery burning. That's a fire that wouldn't be burning without Toni Fejzula, mind you, as his artwork really steals the show and brings amazing depth to the writing of Greg Rucka by filling out the details of the world through the panels. Mixing that with almost unparalleled storytelling ability makes Fejzula an artist who many, many people should have their eye on right now. Read Full Review

Veil continues to intrigue though the lack of interaction from Veil herself let this particular issue down. It still however merit's a recommendation. Read Full Review

Veil #3 remains to be an alright comic. The story is progressing fine enough and the writing and artwork are competent, but it's not particularly engaging and the characters are almost non-entities with bare bones "personalities." With us having passed the half way mark, the mini-series is really going to have to pick things up if its ever going to make a real impact or impression. Read Full Review

Delightfully disturbing. I get the feeling Mr. Rucka doesn't think much of business people.