I am going to write my blog on the story Indigo. I felt as though I could really understand where she was coming from. Knowing the difference between what she wanted and what was normal is not always an easy median to come to. When one does come to it though, everyone wants that individual to conform to what they solely want. Forget what the creator wants, what the other Indigo's of the world love to do, if it doesn't fit into everyone else's ideals it's garbage. Indigo though, knew that to be free of the confines of this situation, she had to hide the knowledge she possessed. NO ONE could know that she had found that median of understanding.
That being said, Indigo also demonstrates a ferocity that even today most girls, or men even, are incapable of displaying. In the face of danger she held her head high and went on the offensive. Her enemy never put her on the defensive, they couldn't put her on the defensive.
Nothing hindered who she was, not family, not friends, our talkative, nosy neighbors. When given the choice of a nick name, she rejected the idea. She wouldn't change even her name for others, so instead she once again found a median and abbreviated her name to Digo.
The character Indigo could easily be an inspiration for women. It doesn't even have to be women, but men as well. She is unafraid of who she is, what she is capable of, or what she wants to do. Not to mention that when she has a goal, such as that of learning to play the violin, she over comes it with great confidence. She looks the challenge right in the eye and conquers it with little struggle.