Anne Fine has won the Carnegie Medal twice:
Goggle-Eyes won the 1989 medal.
Flour Babies won the 1992 medal.
In both cases the announcement was made in the following year, the year given is the year of publication. In the USA, Goggle-Eyes is called My War withGoggle-Eyes.
Anne Fine began writing in the 1970s while working as a school teacher. Her first book, "The Summer House Loon," was published in 1978. She went on to become a successful children's author, winning the prestigious Carnegie Medal in 1989 for her book "Goggle-Eyes."
Anne Fine OBE is a distinguished prize-winning writer for children of all ages. She was (UK) Children's Laureate 2001-2003 and has twice won the Carnegie medal. She also writes for adults. For more facts about Anne Fine see the other articles on this site and the related links.
Anne Fine is a British author who primarily writes books for children and young adults. Her work includes picture books, novels, and short stories. She has won numerous awards for her writing, including the Carnegie Medal and the Whitbread Children's Book Award.
To date, Anne Fine has won 4 awards namely the Children's Laureate, Carnegie Medal in Literature, Guardian Children's Fiction Prize and the Nestlé Smarties Book Prize
Madame Doubtfire
Anne Fine
Anne Fine has been twice been named in the British Book Awards as Children's Author of the Year, in 1990 and 1993.
Anne Fine is a British author known for her children's books. She has won numerous awards for her work, including the Carnegie Medal and the Whitbread Children's Book Award. Fine's most famous book is "Madame Doubtfire," which was adapted into the film "Mrs. Doubtfire" starring Robin Williams. She has written over 50 books for children and young adults. Fine's writing often explores themes of family, relationships, and social issues. She was appointed Children's Laureate in 2001-2003. Fine was born in England in 1947. She worked as a school teacher before becoming a full-time writer. Fine's books have been translated into multiple languages. She continues to write and engage with young readers through her storytelling.
Anne Fine
Anne Fine
Carnegie Mellon College of Fine Arts was created in 1900.
She wrote her first book - The Summer House Loon - in 1978.