Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick is a Dublin born, award-winning author and illustrator who has been published in over fifteen countries around the world. Her picture books include The New Kid and There, which was an Eric Carle Museum Best Picture Books of 2009 choice and Children Book Ireland’s Bisto Book of the Year – an award she has won three times. She lives in Wicklow, Ireland with her husband, author and illustrator Michael Emberley. Find her online at www.marielouisefitzpatrick.com.

“This wonderful wordless picture book can be read in two ways, the right way up or upside down. […] It will encourage thoughtful discussions between parents and young children. A celebration of tolerance, cooperation and friendship between these unlikely neighbours.”

Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick is a Dublin born, award-winning author and illustrator who has been published in over fifteen countries around the world. Her picture books include The New Kid and There, which was an Eric Carle Museum Best Picture Books of 2009 choice and Children Book Ireland’s Bisto Book of the Year – an award she has won three times. She lives in Wicklow, Ireland with her husband, author and illustrator Michael Emberley. Find her online at www.marielouisefitzpatrick.com.

“This wonderful wordless picture book can be read in two ways, the right way up or upside down. […] It will encourage thoughtful discussions between parents and young children. A celebration of tolerance, cooperation and friendship between these unlikely neighbours.”

Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick is a Dublin born, award-winning author and illustrator who has been published in over fifteen countries around the world. Her picture books include The New Kid and There, which was an Eric Carle Museum Best Picture Books of 2009 choice and Children Book Ireland’s Bisto Book of the Year – an award she has won three times. She lives in Wicklow, Ireland with her husband, author and illustrator Michael Emberley. Find her online at www.marielouisefitzpatrick.com.

“This wonderful wordless picture book can be read in two ways, the right way up or upside down. […] It will encourage thoughtful discussions between parents and young children. A celebration of tolerance, cooperation and friendship between these unlikely neighbours.”