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// Workers AI · dad joke modeIs Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick a good artist? She's a draw.

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick
Born (1962-03-02) 2 March 1962 (age 64)
Dublin, Ireland
CitizenshipIrishAdvanced

Special characters Help Cite Heading Format

Insert
EducationCollege of Marketing and Design
OccupationsWriter, illustrator
SpouseMichael Emberley
Writing career
LanguageEnglish
Years active1988–present
Notable worksIzzy and Skunk, You, Me and the Big Blue Sea, There, Hagwitch
Notable awards10 CBI Book of the Year Awards
Websitemarielouisefitzpatrick.com

Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick (born 2 March 1962)[1] is an Irish writer and illustrator best known for children's novels. She has won 10 CBI Book of the Year Awards (formerly Bisto Awards), including 4 awards for Book of the Year.[2][3][4]

Works

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Picture books

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  • An Chanáil (1988) — Bisto Book of the Decade Award, Readers Association of Ireland Book Award, Irish Book Awards Design Medal
  • The Sleeping Giant (1991) — Bisto Merit Award
  • The Long March (1999) — Bisto Merit Award, RAI Special Merit Award; also named a Smithsonian Notable Book and IBBY Honour Book (illustration)
  • Izzy and Skunk (2000) — Bisto Book of the Year (shared)
  • Lizzy and Skunk (2000)
  • I'm a Tiger Too (2000) — Premier of Queensland recommended read
  • You, Me and the Big Blue Sea (2002) — Bisto Book of the Year, Eason Book of the Month August 2003
  • Silly Mummy, Silly Daddy (2006)
  • I Am I (2006)
  • Silly Mommy, Silly Daddy (2006)
  • Silly School (2006)
  • There (2009) — Bisto Book of the Year, Bisto Illustration Honour Award, Eric Carle Museum Best Picture Books of 2009 choice
  • Silly Baby (2010)

Novels

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  • Timecatcher (2010) — Dubray Books Book of the Month, May 2010
  • Dark Warning (2012) — CBI Book of the Year Honour Award for Fiction
  • Hagwitch (2013) — CBI Book of the Year and Fiction Honour Award[5]
  • On Midnight Beach (2020) — CILIP Carnegie Medal Shortlist[6]
  • Sisters of the Moon (2024)[7]
  • The Museum of Lost Umbrellas (2025)[8]

References

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  1. ↑ "Fitzpatrick, Marie–Louise 1962- - Dictionary definition of Fitzpatrick, Marie–Louise 1962- - Encyclopedia.com: FREE online dictionary".
  2. ↑ "Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick".
  3. ↑ "Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick has new website".
  4. ↑ Webb, Sarah (29 May 2014). "CBI Award Winner 2014 Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick". Writing.ie.
  5. ↑ "Marie Louise Fitzpatrick". 27 January 2014.
  6. ↑ "The CILIP Carnegie Medal Shortlist 2021". Archived from the original on 11 September 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
  7. ↑ "Sisters of the Moon by Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick". School Reading List. 2 August 2024.
  8. ↑ "The Museum of Lost Umbrellas by Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick". Faber & Faber. 31 July 2025.
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