08 June 2011


Welcome to Erin Kellison & Laurie London today for the 5th stop in their DarkTour! I was an instant fan of both Laurie’s Sweetblood series and Erin’s Shadow series when I read their debuts last year (read my 4/5 review of SHADOW BOUND by Erin Kellison HERE & my 4/5 review of BONDED BY BLOOD by Laurie London HERE), and can’t wait to dive back into their series with new novellas, both available now, HIDDEN BY BLOOD (read review) and SHADOW TOUCH (review to come).  There is also a fabulous DarkTour Prize Pack giveaway too.  See details below  

The Importance of Setting

by
Erin Kellison & Laurie London

Hi, everyone! Welcome to DarkTour! We’re authors Laurie London (that’s me) and Erin Kellison (that’s her) talking about our Sweetblood and Shadow series. Because we have e-novellas coming out on the same day (Hidden By Blood by Laurie and Shadow Touch by Erin), we thought it’d be fun to hit the blogosphere together. Stay tuned, because we’re giving away a lot of cool stuff at the bottom of this post.

Hidden by Blood (Sweetblood, #1.5)Here in the Pacific Northwest, not only does it rain a lot, but the weather can be depressingly dark. (This is Laurie talking. Erin lives in Arizona and can’t relate to the lack of sun. *Laurie sticks tongue out at Erin*) Many people, myself included, suffer from Seasonal Affective Disorder. The way our environment affects us, both physically and emotionally, is strangely fascinating to me, which is probably why setting is an important element in my books.

The majority of the scenes in the Sweetblood world take place here in the Northwest (although there’s a creepy scene from the upcoming Embraced By Blood set in San Diego). And if I can work in an abandoned structure, I’m in writing nirvana!

In my e-novella, Hidden By Blood, the story opens with Finn McKentry, a former Army Ranger, who is being held captive in an abandoned hunting cabin, deep in the woods. He’s a sweetblood, a human whose rare blood, called Sweet, is addictive to vampires and every few days, his captor comes to harvest more. Brenna Stewart is visiting a nearby estate to receive an award that will allow her to continue her medico training. Not one to enjoy crowds and stuffy affairs, she wanders out to the barn to look at all the horses and then this happens:

A movement through a gap in the hedges caught her attention. A horse perhaps? She glanced around but didn’t see any horse fencing in this part of the estate. Could it have been a deer?

It wasn’t as if she was in any hurry to get back, so she decided to investigate. Crickets chirped in the darkness as she passed through the narrow opening in the thick hedge. Just beyond it, moonlight illuminated a small field, but no deer or horse came into view. She was about to turn back to the barn when a faint breeze brought a familiar scent to her nostrils.

She hesitated.

That can’t be right.

She sniffed again, and a knot of panic tightened like a noose around her internal organs.

It was a tantalizing scent. One very familiar to vampires.

Her gums ached as the tips of her fangs emerged. She twisted a strand of her hair and took a few deep yoga breaths. In through her nose and out through her mouth.

It was human blood she smelled. But not just any human blood. Sweet.

And a lot of it.

When I read a good book, I often close my eyes and envision myself as a character in that story world. That’s one of the reasons I became a fan of Erin’s Shadow series. Her lush descriptions of setting pulled me in and made me feel like the character experiencing it.

StarTo read Finn and Brenna’s story, check out Hidden By Blood at Amazon Barnes & Noble or FREE for a limited time at Harlequin eBook Store

HIDDEN BY BLOOD description:

Deep within the forests of the Pacific Northwest, two vampire coalitions battle for supremacy—Guardians who safeguard humanity and Darkbloods, rogues who will stop at nothing to satisfy their craving for the sweetest of human blood.

Now, former Army Ranger Finn McKentry finds himself imprisoned as a blood slave, forced to submit to an enemy more powerful than any he’s encountered before.  Only Brenna Stewart, the woman he’d loved and lost, can set him free—but the secret she harbors might lead them down the most dangerous path of all…

About Laurie London:

Laurie London

A graduate of Western Washington University with a BA in Business Administration and a former tester/programmer for a Fortune 500 company, Laurie London now writes from her home near Seattle where she lives with her husband and two children.

When not writing, she can be found running, reading, or riding and showing her horse. Someday she hopes to qualify for the Quarter Horse World Show – that is, if her horse doesn’t get hurt again.

Visit Laurie online:
Website|Blog|Facebook |Twitter

Want to read more from Laurie?

Bonded by Blood Hidden by Blood Embraced by Blood

 

Shadow Touch (Shadow Series, #2.5)Hello, readers! It’s me, Erin. When I read Laurie’s scene above, I could sense the mystery and danger of the moment. I thought it was so cool how the reception, during which Brenna receives her scholarship, is such an elegant counterpoint to the brutality she discovers just off the grounds.  And the rest of the novella only gets better.

In my Shadow series, settings range from NYC to Arizona, but the locus of all the fun is the Segue Institute, located in the West Virginia Appalachian Mountains. Segue was once the turn-of-the-century Fulton Holiday Hotel. In 1918, the flu pandemic swept through the hotel, though Fulton staff tried to keep the sick confined to the west wing. The dead haunt it now. The hotel soon went derelict, and then, decades later, it was picked up by Thorne Industries. When Adam Thorne’s brother turned into a wraith, Adam renovated the remote hotel and turned it into a high-tech paranormal research center, Segue, with the aim of finding a cure.

Segue includes an auxiliary site, which is an underground holding facility for wraiths. The main building is dedicated to research levels and housing the scientists and staff who work tirelessly to understand the science and magic at work in paranormal phenomena.  Extensive grounds surround the area—the vestiges of an old garden, as well as wide fields that stretch to the surrounding tree line, and beyond that, the gated, guarded wall.

It’s to Segue that Shadow Touch’s main character, Ellie Russo, goes with her own unusual problem. Her shadow, wild, passionate, elemental, is separate from her flesh and blood body. Ellie has lived in seclusion trying to control her dark half, but her shadow only grows stronger. With little choice left, Ellie seeks help from Dr. Cameron Kalamos at Segue. And she’s not leaving until she gets it. Here’s a snippet from her arrival:

Ellie Russo halted her Camry at the massive gate to the Segue Institute. Two guards in some kind of body armor, their hands resting on automatic rifles strapped to their chests, took position in front of the car. Her tingle of anxiety grew to a full burn of near panic. She was officially here. The thick metal and concrete gate was twenty feet high, cutting into the heavy white fog of the morning. It extended off to both sides of the road, running along the perimeter of the grounds within. Segue was a fortress, a high-security prison.  It was also her only hope for a normal life.

“Not even this place can hold me,” said her shadow from the passenger seat next to her.

“We’ll see about that,” Ellie replied.

The Segue Institute is a lot of fun to write about—its history is rich and its research dangerous. The release of Shadow Touch is also the soft launch of a Segue website. (My husband, so sweet and nerdy, is a programmer. He’s channeled his enthusiasm for my series into creating this website. Thank you, honey!) Content will expand over the summer as the release for my next book, Shadowman, approaches.  Check it out at www.segueinstitute.com. There are three “easter eggs” hidden on the site. Find one, and I’ll send you an arc of Shadowman.

StarTo check out Cam and Ellie’s story, find Shadow Touch here:  Amazon Barnes & Noble

SHADOW TOUCH description:

Magic

It is bleeding into our world, bringing with it banshees, wraiths, fae from the twisting forests of Twilight. But Ellie’s problem is a very different kind of phenomenon…

Shadow

It ought to be attached to her; instead it has a life of its own. And her dark mirror image is a wild thing, willfully seducing the very man Ellie hoped could help.

Science

Cam has devoted his career to exploring the boundaries between this world and the Hereafter. But nothing could prepare him for the mischief and mayhem of a soul split in two.

Surrender

Who will give in first: the man struggling to unite two halves of one fascinating female; the shadow fighting for freedom to experience the thrill of every emotion; or the woman who is about to discover her own deepest desires?



About Erin Kellison:

Erin Kellison

Stories have always been a central part of Erin Kellison's life. She attempted her first book in sixth grade, a dark fantasy adventure, and still has those early hand-written chapters. She graduated summa cum laude with a degree in English Language and Literature, and went on for a masters in Cultural Anthropology, focusing on oral storytelling. When she had children, nothing scared her anymore, so her focus shifted to writing fiction. She lives in Arizona with her two beautiful daughters and husband, and she will have a dog (breed undetermined) when her youngest turns five.

Visit Erin online:
Website|Blog|Facebook|Twitter

Want to read more from Erin?

Shadow Bound Shadow Fall Shadowman Shadow Touch



One winner will receive: BONDED BY BLOOD (book 1 in Laurie’s Sweetblood series), SHADOW BOUND(book 1 in Erin’s Shadow series) & DARKNESS UNKNOWN by Alexis Morgan *Plus* bookmarks and romance trading cards from both series.

Bonded by Blood (Sweetblood, #1)Shadow BoundDarkness Unknown (Paladins of Darkness, #5) 

GIVEAWAY GUIDLINES

  1. Open Internationally
  2. Leave a comment answering “What are some of your favorite settings...fictional or real?”
  3. Winner will be randomly chosen on June 16th

Interested in guest blogging on All Things Urban Fantasy?  CONTACT ME

72 comments:

  1. I like real settings. It's fun to see what an author does with someplace I've actually been.

    sgiden at verizon.net

    ReplyDelete
  2. I like fictional settings


    mellanhead74 at hotmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  3. I think my all time favorite setting would have to be from the movie Labyrinth. The otherwordly maze and trip-worthy ball are just too good. Plus, any world where Bowie sings and dances in skin-tight leotards has to be first rate ; )

    ReplyDelete
  4. I prefer fictional settings. Real usually is too predictable and boring to me.

    spamscape [at] gmail [dot] com

    ReplyDelete
  5. I love a mix. There are some amazing castles and incredibly charming villages in Europe. They can easily stand alone. I also like fictional. It really depends on the story.
    twoofakind12@yahoo.com

    ReplyDelete
  6. I like fictional settings, they always seem more magical.

    glow_in_the_dark@live.com

    ReplyDelete
  7. Small towns.. where things aren't what they seems to be!..lol that being said.. I like castles, outer space and any place where BUSINESS can be done. *wink*

    ReplyDelete
  8. I love exotic settings, like Europe & Asia. I also enjoy stories set in the South. I also love fictional settings, especially made up magical kingdoms.

    Jennie
    un3xpectedfate[at]hotmail[dot]com

    ReplyDelete
  9. you know i have to say i love them both. i like picturing the places ive seen as i read but also places i can only dream of going one day when they paint the picture from there words. and i love made up ones too. if the author can get me to believe it then its like magic.

    babydoll82959307(at)aol(dot)com

    ReplyDelete
  10. I love fictional setting more because it allows you to use your imagination and imagine a place or places like that. I do like real settings also. I like to see what an author does with a real setting in their books. Please enter me in contest. I would love to read these books. They all sound really good. Tore923@aol.co

    ReplyDelete
  11. I absolutely love what Stacia Kane did for her fictional setting in City of Ghosts or Ilona Andrews with her Atlanta. These two are my most favorite fictional UF settings based on real cities.
    impy80(at)hotmail(dot)com

    ReplyDelete
  12. Awesome settings, ladies! I love dark, gritty settings filled with shadows and hints of menace...sounds like you both deliver nicely on this. :)

    Erin, your husband rocks! Checked out the Segue site and it is amazingly cool. Tell him "well done!" (Oh, and I think I spotted an Easter egg in Talia's hair on the Personnel page...never did find the others, though...good hiding job!)

    ReplyDelete
  13. I guess I like both real and fictional settings, but my favorites always seem to be when the author combines the two. Thanks for hosting - please enter me.
    bevsharp@desch.org

    ReplyDelete
  14. I love when the settings are real - I think it makes even the paranormal romances a little realer :)
    Thank you for the chance to win :)

    mikki-mano@hotmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  15. I like both. I like settings like Scotland and on Ranches. But I also like under water settings and settings in places like Atlantis and underground in caves.

    miztik_rose@yahoo.com

    ReplyDelete
  16. Thanks, everyone, for stopping by. You've listed some of my favorite settings, too. One of the elements I love about paranormal romance and urban fantasy are the variety of settings you'll encounter as a reader. While I love historical settings (especially Scotland), there's something exciting about picking up a PNR/UF book and not knowing where it will take you.

    ReplyDelete
  17. Fictional settings I like are - Valdemar (Mercedes Lackey), The World of the Blood (Anne Bishop), the world for both Del and Tiger and Cheysuli (Jennifer Roberson), Fearun (Foregotten realm) - They all have that element of magic that feeds my needs. With the latter it has my elves especially drows and dragons. Valdemar because well I love the Hawkbrothers, the Companions

    Real life settings in books - New Orleans, Scotland, Ireland

    ReplyDelete
  18. I love islands and tropical locations. I love "what to pack" scenarios in books :)

    robin [at] intensewhisper [dot] com

    ReplyDelete
  19. I like fictional settings and cities I would like to visit.
    Thanks for the giveway.
    CrystalGB
    Crystal816[at]hotmail[dot]com

    ReplyDelete
  20. I like real setting more.

    teenage_17(at)abv(dot)bg

    ReplyDelete
  21. I love real settings.
    GFC follower

    Vivien
    deadtossedwaves at gmail dot com

    ReplyDelete
  22. I like both, fictional setting because it's fun to see the world in which the characters we read inhabit and the real setting like major cities.

    gfc follower

    van
    Littopandaxpress(at)yahoo(Dot)Com

    ReplyDelete
  23. Ooh tough question! I do like a fictional setting though. I love entering new worlds that don't really exist. I love getting lost in them so much.

    But with real world settings you can give something familiar and twist in the paranormal and supernatural, I like that too. Although just real world settings with real world characters and real world problems? That's a pass!

    jessica[dot]agreatread[at]gmail[dot]com

    ReplyDelete
  24. Great post! :D Some of my favorite settings have always been Ancient Egypt, Asia and fairy tale settings.

    Thank you for this awesome giveaway! :)

    Giada M.

    fabgiada (at) gmail (dot) com

    ReplyDelete
  25. I love when authors create their setting in a big city. I think it's cool to see the world that they have created and made seem so real when it's actually a fictional place.

    iqb99@yahoo.com

    ReplyDelete
  26. I like fictional settings. I really liked the setting in julie kagawa's Iron Fey series...especially that of the iron kingdom

    elizabethjhoskins@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  27. I love when a real location is re-imagined and a layer that I didn't anticipate added.

    Thanks everyone for stopping by! Keep 'em coming!

    ReplyDelete
  28. I love both of them, l actually couldn't choose because they both offer unique things and l like to change from one to another!
    booksforcompany @gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  29. I enjoy books set in outer space and in fantasy worlds. As far as real settings, I enjoy books set in England, Scotland, and the US.
    marlenebreakfield(at)yahoo(dot)com

    ReplyDelete
  30. I love to read about a place I have been too, but living in rural Australia and reading mainly US authors that is a rare occasion.

    jodie(at)kjwarden(dot)com(dot)au

    ReplyDelete
  31. I'm pretty flexible about location. It depends on the type of book I'm reading. Paranormals, I like dark gritty cities. Contemporaries, I like small towns and a good ole' western setting for some hot cowboy action is good as well. :)

    miranda.grissomATgmailDOTcom

    ReplyDelete
  32. I tend to like settings in places that I haven't visited before. It doesn't matter what location it is as long as it leaves me wanting to go there.

    lenikaye@yahoo.com

    ReplyDelete
  33. I love a setting to be real to me. Some of the most realistic settings sprang from someone's imagination. In other books, I have been able to walk the streets of New Orleans, Seattle and San Diego long before I ever visited those cities. Imaginary or realistic, the key is creating a sense of place.
    flip at ida.net

    ReplyDelete
  34. One of my favorite settings would be New York... I just love to read about it. Another favorite place comes from any of Juliet Marillier's books - she writes about some fictional (altough based on reality) places in the British Isles. ;)

    Thanks for the giveaway!

    catarina_romeira at hotmail dot com

    ReplyDelete
  35. I like real settings, especially if the places are somewhere I've been before. It's kinda neat to picture that place in a new way.

    juliecookies(at)gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  36. There are two settings, both real, that I simply adore! There's Savannah, Georgia and how it's so perfect as a setting for a story about witchcraft and coven life. And then there is New Orleans and how it is perfect for pnr stories like SK's Dark Hunter Series and Adrian Phoenix's Maker's Song Series.

    Thanks for the great event!
    Kate
    mleger0546 (at) rogers (dot ) com

    ReplyDelete
  37. Interesting post, I enjoyed it. I love books set in New Orleans, Melbourne and anywhere in Canada. Really, I like any setting, as long as it fits the story and is described well so that I feel like I'm there.

    ReplyDelete
  38. Hi ladies! I really don't have any preference. I like reading about real places that I have never been to before and about imaginary places also. They all take me away. I have to agree with some of the other posts though, I love reading stories set in New Orleans. Thanks for the fantastic contest! bpatrick64113@sbcglobal.net

    ReplyDelete
  39. I love real ones like London, australia, NZ, NOLA, and some of the made up ones are fun like Judy Mays Medeira and her other planets.

    ReplyDelete
  40. As far as real life settings go I love Scotland and Ireland. In fantasy, I loved the world in CL Wilson's Tarian Soul series.

    Thanks for the great post and giveaway!

    rootml1 AT hotmail DOT com

    ReplyDelete
  41. i like to read about anywhere Its my mini vacation

    meandi09@yahoo.com

    ReplyDelete
  42. aww I like real settings, is fun and wonderful to see through the authors. Each one gives a different perspective.

    Great post, thanks for this chance :)

    itzel_library@hotmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  43. I like Urban Fantasy, Fantasy, Paranormal settings - where other beings and surroundings not in are normal world are present. I also enjoy European, Asian, and small town settings. LOL I love all kinds of settings its like a vacation everyt ime I open a book.

    pams00 @ aol.om

    ReplyDelete
  44. Fictional. Even some of the real ones are fictional to me since I've never been there and really don't have the experience to picture it in my mind.

    meredithfl at gmail dot com

    ReplyDelete
  45. I like fictional and real settings. Real if it is a setting in Europe or America - I like the idea of something mythical happening at a real place. Fictional only if the author has built that setting so it feels real to the reader - I've come across many great fictional settings.

    Gabbie-ethela AT hotmail DOT com

    ReplyDelete
  46. I like real settings for my fiction such as crime, adventure etc. But with the proviso that the author has to paint the actual place well for me to buy into it, especially if it is a place that I have never been to. Just naming a place and not giving me a sense of what it is like is useless.

    For fantasy I like imaginary world and here world building is even more important as it is obviously a world I do not know and I need to know what is different and how things work there.

    Thanks for the giveaway and for opening it to worldwide entries.

    Much appreciated.

    Carol T

    buddytho {at} gmail DOT com

    ReplyDelete
  47. I don't really think too much about settings unless it really pops out to me since I'm so focused on the characters, but one of my favorite settings is the world created by Ilona Andrews in their Kate Daniels series.
    lilazncutie1215[at]yahoo[dot]com

    ReplyDelete
  48. I love mix. Some familiar places with fictional changes in them.
    kapranova.sofija@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  49. Good luck to everyone in the give away. I would like to enter.

    colliena@aol.com

    ReplyDelete
  50. I prefer real settings, I like imagining something extraordinary happening in a very ordinary place.

    spav05(at)gmail(dot)com

    ReplyDelete
  51. Great post! I am looking forward to reading both of y'alls series!
    As to the question-- both! :-)

    justforswag(AT)yahoo(DOT)com

    ReplyDelete
  52. I prefer real settings that are slightly altered versions of what we know, like what Ilona Andrews does with Atlanta.

    ReplyDelete
  53. Sorry forgot to post my email. It's scr15@duke.edu

    [From comment 52]: I prefer real settings that are slightly altered versions of what we know, like what Ilona Andrews does with Atlanta.

    ReplyDelete
  54. I like both as long as the author builds the world or location correctly.
    audie@wickerness.com

    ReplyDelete
  55. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  56. I like real settings. It takes less set-up to get a handle on the surroundings so I can get into the plot easier. When the settings are fictional there's that effort involved on the part of both the author and the reader to explain and understand the world the character is in.

    Brittanynoelle (at) gmail (dot) com

    ReplyDelete
  57. HOGWARTS!!! :D Otherwise, I'm pretty easy to please ... I don't generally mind where authors set their books, because - when the setting plays a huge role (i.e. the book is very atmospheric) - I'll almost always fall in love with it.

    bella-on-toast [at] hotmail [dot] com

    ReplyDelete
  58. I like for there to be a very real place and then another dimension that the characters must go to. You kind of get the best of both worlds . Thanks for the chance to win. I have read Shadowtouch and *loved it, but I haven't read the other two.

    ReplyDelete
  59. Great giveaway!

    I like a mix of both.

    marieimy (at) gmail (dot) com

    ReplyDelete
  60. I like a mix of both. It can depend on how the author describes the setting too.

    strangecandyreviews at gmail dot com

    ReplyDelete
  61. thanks a lot for this awesome giveaway and for making it international!!

    the setting which i like the most would be a modern day realistic setting with a little bit of darkness where paranormal or urban fantasy is concerned and with real characters to which i can relate with.

    justjanhvi at gmail dot com

    ReplyDelete
  62. I love both fictional setting are fun because the worlds authors think up are fun to read about and real setting are nice also because they can give descriptions that make you feel like you have been there

    ktalley28@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  63. I love settings, fictional or real, that feature wide open spaces that an adventure can be had in!

    paisleyfox (at) gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  64. I used to think I only really liked fictional settings like in Harry Potter and LOTR because it was more fun but then I read Charlaine Harris' Sookie Stackhouse series and she just captured the area (Lousiana, Texas, etc) so well that it made me look for more UF books and now I'm hooked on all things paranormal too :D
    bells DOT franco AT gmail DOT com

    ReplyDelete
  65. Great stories have great settings. They really do create the atmosphere and tone, and pull the reader in.

    I have read wonderful stories that have just the right balance between fictional and real. With a real setting, I have a true place to picture myself in, and perhaps hope to one day visit, while with a fictional setting I can imagine.

    I love real settings that are rich with history, culture and mystery, such as Ireland and England.

    cambonified (at) yahoo (dot) com

    ReplyDelete
  66. I am a total series junky and am always impressed with authors minds when they come up with their settings. I am the most uncreative person and cannot come up with ideas to save my life...but you authors amaze me! Some of my favorites are woods and caves or stories that travel backward or forward in time!

    ReplyDelete
  67. “What are some of your favorite settings...fictional or real?

    Ah that should be the fictional settings, because all authors have incredible minds and big fantasy. Every writter has this 'thing' that pushes him/her to the top in making the best word that you'd deffinately would love to live. I should say that for me the Hunger games has the ultimate fictional alternative world. Most of the time when I'm reading some book I somehow pop up in the setting of the book and pretend to be a fictional character just because I like more the fictional worlf than the real one.

    BTW great giveaway! Hope this time I could win!

    mpp1501@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  68. I usually prefer stories to be set in real cities and places already existing. I like to think that on the streets I'm walking at night in a parallel universe another world is alive, where different creatures roam. Makes life more exciting, don't you think? :-)

    Thank you for the great giveaway!

    stella.exlibris (at) gmail (dot) com

    ReplyDelete
  69. I like stories that occur in real cities, but also fictional ones. I don't have a preference really. I like a setting that I can easily picture in my mind, and that doesn't take 20 pages to explain!

    Thank you for the giveway!

    ceeenndee at gmail dot com

    ReplyDelete
  70. I like when the fiction setting if overlaid with a real setting. The story takes place against the backdrop of a real city and real landmarks that if you visit you can recognize. Dresden Files and Chicagoland vampires - Chicago for an example.

    bacchus76 at myself dot com

    ReplyDelete
  71. I don't prefer either, because it all depends on how the author conveys the setting. A real enviromment can be as exquisite and magical as a fiction one, if the words are right. :)

    Thanks for opening this contest internationally.

    ReplyDelete
  72. i love your website. and your post is really great.! will comeback for more.

    ReplyDelete

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