Ben Sharp and his friends build a new command center for their startup, replete with new coders and good intentions, but when their app goes viral and they achieve overnight success as the hottest technopreneurs in the Valley, they'll find themselves swimming with sharks and facing the dangerous dilemma of just how unscrupulous they are willing to be for their vision.
Mindset stands tall and only gets better with each passing issue, rightfully finding itself amongst some of the best sequential storytelling available today. Read Full Review
Although 'Mindset' #3 isn't quite as strong as the outstanding first issues, it's still a great continuation to an already fantastic series. It starts slow but is saved by a tense and exciting second half. Read Full Review
There's a lot going on in this installment of Mindset but it has that extended montage feeling for a lot of it. That's not a knock on it at all as Pearson does a great job with it in showing how to reveal this kind of material in an engaging way. But it's very exposition heavy in how it unfolds and that can be a bit slow to some, especially as a single issue. I think it'll read a lot better when read in full with the series and will even connect better since it takes us back to the beginning a bit. Kaplan's script keeps things engaging and that energy rush you get from the way it reveals how the app launch goes is great. I'm really curious to see where it'll go at this point and what statement it really is trying to impart by the end. Read Full Review
It definitely did not feel as strong as the first two. I do think it was still good in its own way. Mindset is still one of my favorite new comics, and probably in my top 3 for the year.
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