Auchenblae (Scottish Gaelic: "Achadh nam Blàth" ) is a village in the Kincardine and Mearns area of Aberdeenshire, formerly in Kincardineshire, Scotland.
 It is featured in Lewis Grassic Gibbon's novel, Sunset Song.
 The name is a derivation from the Gaelic for "Field of Flowers" possibly due to the growing of flax in bygone times.
 The village was known for its weavers, a whisky distillery and the annual Paldie's Fair horse market.
 The current parish church, on the opposite side of the Luther Water was built next to an older chapel dedicated to St. Palladius and was formerly known as Fordoun Parish Church.
 This location, known as at Kirkton of Fordoun was the birthplace of the chronicler John of Fordun (before 1360 – c. 1384) and has been a religious site since the 7th century.
 St Palladius died and was reputedly buried here.
 There is a Pictish cross slab, the Fordoun Stone, in the kirk's vestibule.
 In the graveyard is the ancient ruin of St Palladius' Chapel and there is a memorial to Scotland's first Protestant martyr George Wishart, born at Mains of Pittarrow in the old parish of Fordoun and burnt at the stake under the orders of Cardinal Beaton in St Andrews.
Neil Miller Gunn (8 November 1891 – 15 January 1973) was a prolific novelist, critic, and dramatist who emerged as one of the leading lights of the Scottish Renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s.
 With over twenty novels to his credit, Gunn was arguably the most influential Scottish fiction writer of the first half of the 20th century (with the possible exception of Lewis Grassic Gibbon, the pen name of James Leslie Mitchell).
Jasmine Lydia Bligh (20 May 1913 – 21 July 1991) was one of the first three BBC Television Service presenters in the 1930s.
 Along with Leslie Mitchell and Elizabeth Cowell, she provided continuity announcements introducing programmes in-vision.
Lewis Grassic Gibbon was the pseudonym of James Leslie Mitchell (13 February 1901 – 7 February 1935), a Scottish writer.
Leslie Mitchell MacPherson (17 May 1880 – 14 June 1941) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Gao Village a minor village featured within the shenmo fantasy novel "Journey to the West", a Chinese literary classic written in the Ming Dynasty.
 Gao Village is a village that remains rather near to the main Tang Dynasty - thus being within China.
 Around chapter 18, Xuanzang and Sun Wukong would arrive at this seemingly small village.
 Gao Village is run by an old man named Mr. Gao and his hard working villagers.
 This village is reputed for its amount of vegetarian food - as seen with Zhu Bajie, Square Gao's son-in-law.
 After Bajie is effectively subdued by Wukong due to his exceedingly gluttonous and lustful ways, this village's overall provisional production rises to a large margin.
 Sanzang, Wukong, and his new disciple all soon leave this village and continue their journey westward.
 This village would not be shown again following Bajie's subjugation during chapter 19.
Dr Leslie Mitchell MA, DPhil, FRHistS is a leading British authority on 18th century history.
Brian James Freeman is an author whose fiction has been published in magazines and anthologies including "Borderlands 5", "Corpse Blossoms", and all four volumes of the "Shivers" series.
 His first novel, "Black Fire," was written under the pseudonym James Kidman.
 Published in 2004 by Leisure Books and Cemetery Dance Publications, the book was nominated for the Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel, one of the major awards in the horror genre.
 His work has been nominated for several awards in the horror genre over the years.
 Cemetery Dance Publications recently published his "Blue November Storms," a new novella, and "The Illustrated Stephen King Trivia Book," which he wrote with Stephen King expert Bev Vincent.
 Acclaimed horror artist Glenn Chadbourne created over fifty unique illustrations for the book.
Benholm Mill in Kincardineshire, Scotland, is a restored and fully working water-powered meal mill.
 It is sited in ancient woodland near Johnshaven (13 miles south of Stonehaven), by the farmlands of "Sunset Song" country – made famous by local author, Lewis Grassic Gibbon.
 It featured as Long Rob's Mill in the television serialisation of this novel.
 It is a category A listed building.
Spartacus is a historical novel by the Scottish writer Lewis Grassic Gibbon, first published in 1933 under his real name of James Leslie Mitchell.

Question: What country is the village featured in "Sunset Song" novel by the author that went by the pseudonym James Leslie Mitchell, in?
Answer: Scotland