Recently divorced school teacher Veronica Janssen is anxious to kickstart her life again. So, when she meets a handsome stranger at her favorite sporting goods store, she jumps at the chance to go out with him. Winston is everything she's ever wanted in a man. He's confident, generous, sexy, and not afraid to fight for what he wants. Best of all, he's the polar opposite of her ex-husband, who wouldn't lift a finger to save their marriage.

Far from timid, Winston takes the reins of the relationship right away, which makes Veronica feel safe and taken care of for the first time in her life. He even gives her an ancient artifact he discovered on one of his many overseas adventures, a necklace called the Brísingamen, said to have once belonged to the Norse goddess Freya. When he talks about making things official early on, Veronica doesn't bat an eye. Unfortunately, none of her friends and family seem to like Winston, least of all her oldest and most loyal friend, Drew.

As a high-ranking Judge in the House of David, Andrew Raines doesn't have time to deal with his old friend's new relationship, but he doesn't feel he has a choice. The man is controlling, isolating Veronica from family and stoking her childhood fears for reasons Drew can only begin to guess at. Watching her mysterious mental decline has been pure hell, but other strange things are happening in Chattanooga, Tennessee-bodies turning up in unlikely places. And the further Drew looks into it, the more he suspects Veronica's new relationship isn't quite as unrelated to his work as he originally thought it was.

"Indigo Spring," the riveting sequel to "True Winter," delves deeper into the enthralling universe of A Series of Four Seasons, offering readers a compelling glimpse into a world where love, loyalty, and intrigue intertwine with perilous consequences.