INDIGO is a book about reporter Nora Hester who has a secret identity as Indigo. Indigo is a vigilante that uses shadows to travel and fight evil by making weapons out of shadows. She primarily fights the members of Children of Phonos. When children are being killed in New York, Nora is sure that the cult is behind the killings and as Indigo she launches a brutal attack on them. But Nora is starting to fall apart, she isn't sure about her identity anymore. Are her memories really her own? Where did she get her powers from? She decided to try to figure out who she really is...

INDIGO is an interesting book in that it's co-written by several authors: Charlaine Harris, Christopher Golden, Kelley Armstrong, Jonathan Maberry, Kat Richardson, Seanan McGuire, Tim Lebbon, Cherie Priest, James Moore and Mark Morris. Yeah, that's a lot of authors for just one story and some of my favorite authors are among them like Kelley Armstrong, Seanan McGuire, and Cherie Priest.

I have to admit that I'm on the fence when it comes to this book. The idea and the premise of the book were good, but then the book took a turn that I just found not to my liking and the story started to drag. I'm a bit surprised since there are so many great authors involved with this book. As the saying goes, too many cooks spoil the broth. Now, I don't know how they wrote the book if they wrote one chapter each or somehow wrote it together. I'm impressed that they all came together to write INDIGO. However, the story was just not really my cup of tea. I liked the beginning, especially when Nora started to realize that she couldn't be sure about her memories, then the story just fizzled out. I found myself wondering how on earth a story with so many great authors could be so boring? Luckily, the story got better towards the end with a massive fight.

So, INDIGO just didn't turn out to be as fabulous that I had hoped it to be. It's a decent story and if you find the big twist, the truth about Nora/Indigo interesting, you will probably like this book more than I do. Personally, I would have liked the story to be more thrilling to read, but at least it ended on a high note!