There is something special here, something that reaches and grasps you. Decorum is very clearly an ambitious series, both in its wide storytelling scope but also it in the fact that it is able to dedicate an issue to more conventional narrative beats and still feel like there are a dozen more worlds and stories that Hickman and Huddleston are just waiting to reveal. Read Full Review

The direction were headed in is still very much  a mystery but it is clear that we have large scale designs ahead of us with this one. The combination of Hickman and Huddleston continues to be a big win for Image. Read Full Review

The "slowest" issue of Decorum so far still offers an enthralling comic book. Read Full Review

DECORUM #3 is a commendable book for its daring approach to art and visual storytelling. You'll either love it or hate it, but you'll certainly never be bored by it. Pick it up for something truly different. Read Full Review

I really enjoyed this. Loving the changing art. Some of the most gorgeous full and double page splash panels I've seen in a while in this issue. Nice set up for Neha's training.

Decorum #3 dials back the otherwordly elements and gives us a pretty straight forward issue. One of my biggest complaints to date has been that the more out-there ideas have been hard to follow. This comic is easy to read and as a consequence is the strongest issue of the series to date.

The book picks up with Lady Morley and Neha as Neha goes through the application process for entry into the "Sisterhood of Man". She's there with several other assassins that have all amassed a considerable body count. Neha on the other hand has never killed anyone which makes her an odd choice in the eyes of the interviewer.

I'm really starting to like these characters. Lady Marley's relentless politeness in light of her brutal profession is a nice contrast to everyone else we've encountered to this point in the series. It's also unnerving to Neha who like most people see it as pointless posturing. It's also worth pointing out that of all the characters introduced in the series Neha is the closest we've seen to an innocent., She's not, but objectively she's nowhere near as bad as the other criminals.

As with House of X and Powers of X, I enjoy the more grounded elements of Hickman's writing. The singularity stuff is interesting and beautiful to look at but it's easy to get overwhelmed. This is the first issue of Decorum that I didn't need to read several times to understand.

The art style is sketchier and I imagine that this was a lot quicker issue for Hiddleson to draw than previous installments. I'd be lying If I said that I thought the pencils were better in this issue but where the art takes a step back the script easily makes up for it.

I initially dropped Decorum from my pull list but after reading issue #3 I decided to continue collecting the series. It's simply stunning to look at and the story is developing nicely. In a world where concepts are rehashed over and over again, Decorum is a nice change of pace and worth digging into. You just gotta stick with the series to get something out of it.

Rating 9/10 more

This series cannot come out fast enough

I love the art so much. And I actually really had a good time with this, I’m super into it now.

This is a slower, more expository issue. I'm nonetheless excited for what comes next.