Becca Fitzpatrick

Date of Birth: February 3, 1979

Zodiac Sign: Aquarius

Biography

Becca Fitzpatrick is an acclaimed American author, best known for her young adult series, “Hush, Hush.” Born in Centerville, Utah, Fitzpatrick developed a passion for storytelling and literature at a young age. She pursued her education at Brigham Young University, where she earned a degree in Community Health. However, her love for writing led her to pursue a career as an author. Her debut novel, “Hush, Hush,” was released in 2009 and quickly gained popularity, earning a spot on the New York Times Best Seller list. The book’s success led to three sequels: “Crescendo” (2010), “Silence” (2011), and “Finale” (2012), making the series a staple in the young adult paranormal romance genre. Fitzpatrick has continued to write and publish novels, including “Black Ice” (2014) and “Dangerous Lies” (2015), further cementing her reputation as a prolific author in the young adult fiction community. Her works are characterized by their engaging storytelling, complex characters, and the seamless blending of romance and suspense.

5 Interesting Facts about Becca Fitzpatrick

1. Fitzpatrick’s debut novel “Hush, Hush” was inspired by a real-life experience she had in a high school biology class.

2. She has a degree in Community Health from Brigham Young University.

3. “Hush, Hush” was optioned for film adaptation, reflecting its widespread popularity.

4. Fitzpatrick has mentioned that she initially wrote “Hush, Hush” as a personal project with no intention of publishing it.

5. She worked as a secretary and a teacher before becoming a full-time writer.

5 Most Interesting Quotes from Becca Fitzpatrick

1. “There’s nothing like a good book to keep you company on a long flight.”

2. “I think everyone feels alone at times. The trick is to not let yourself get isolated.”

3. “Life is full of tough decisions. Making them isn’t always easy.”

4. “The best way to cope with loss is to write about it.”

5. “Writing is a form of therapy; sometimes I wonder how all those, who do not write, compose or paint, can manage to escape the madness, melancholia, the panic fear which is inherent in a human condition.”