The Fair Folk of Mullarkey - Maps

Welcome to Mullarkey Mills! Here you can wander around town or visit sites such as Equinox Farm and Cedar Grove Inn. Enjoy your stay!

Note that maps are just for fun and reference. They are not to scale. I use these maps while writing so that I know where each scene happens and don't contradict myself, but they are a fun way for readers to follow Elenna and Joelle on their adventures.

This is an overview of Mullarkey Mills, the little fictional town in the Pontiac Region of Quebec, where Black Annis Year and Hallow Crossing are set. This map will probably change as I write more books and add more settings. I cannot stress how much this map is not to scale, but it gives some perspective about where all the community elements are located. 

Equinox Farm is the setting of Black Annis Year, Book 1 of The Fair Folk of Mullarkey Series. Main features are Kiso House, the wind phone and the blight. (Hint: If you zoom in really close on the blight, you can spot Black Annis in her lair!). 

Kiso House is the unique (and completely impractical house) owned by Elenna Kane in Black Annis Year, Book 1 of The Fair Folk of Mullarkey Series. Its U-shaped design features an outrageously large tub room, paper screens that close all main rooms and floor to ceiling glass on the inner U that showcase the meditation garden. Only the right wing is two stories high. The outer walls feature high windows that Elenna refers to as arrow slits.

Cedar Grove Inn is the setting for Hallow Crossing. This map is an overview of the inn grounds. It includes waypoints like Thornveil, the old camp and the false gate (where Joelle has her life's most embarrassing moment). This map is not to scale, but you can use it to follow along with Joelle's pivotal year.

This is the map I created of the Cedar Grove Inn's interior while writing Hallow Crossing. Joelle is slowly renovating the inn, but this is how it starts. I included a few notes for myself. Having a layout (even a very basic one like this) helps me when I'm writing. When I ask, "Does Joelle turn right or left to the foyer?" or "Where are the stairs to the second floor?" I have the answers ready. 

Once again, this layout is not to scale, so my apologies to any architects out there.