Lee Mu-young (1908~1960) was a South Korean novelist. Alongside Sim Hun and Park Yeong-jun, he was one of the forerunners of agriculture literature in twentieth-century Korea. His representative works include “Je-1-gwa je1-jang” (제1과 제1장 Act 1, Scene 1) (1939), “Heugui noye” (흙의 노예 Slave to Soil) (1940), and Nongmin (농민 Farmers) (1950).

Go Daeyeong is a South Korean children’s writer. Originally an editor of picture books at Gilbut Children’s Books in 1995, Go published the picture book Jihacheoreul tagoseo (지하철을 타고서 Riding the Subway), featuring his children Jiwon and Byeonggwan, and continued to write other books featuring them. •Children’s book Jip an chiugi (집 안 치우기 Not Cleaning the House) (2010) •Children’s book Araseo cheokcheok eorini saenghwalbaekgwa (알아서 척척 어린이 생활백과 Do-it-Yourself Encyclopedia of Everything for Children) (2019)

Park Bum Shin (born 1946) is a South Korean writer.

Kim Naesung (1909-1957) is a Korean writer. An unparalleled mystery fiction writer in colonial Korea, he was praised for his meticulously designed narratives and foreshadowing.[1] As a writer of popular novels, he thought deeply on the mass appeal of literature and was active as a radio script writer after Korea’s liberation from the Japanese rule. Ttolttoriui moheom (똘똘이의 모험 Ttolttori’s Adventure), penned and designed by Kim, was the first Korean children’s drama, which also signaled the beginning of radio drama series. His major works include novels Baekgamyeon (백가면 White Mask), Ma-in (마인 Devil), and Cheongchun geukjang (청춘극장 Youth Theater), as well as adaptations of foreign works such as Jinjutap (진주탑 Pearl Tower) and Goeamseong (괴암성 Fortress of Strange Rocks). Many of his works were turned into TV shows and films.

Choe Bu was a civil servant in Joseon Dynasty. He wrote .