Yi Won (born 1968) is a South Korean poet.

Jeong Hui Seong (Hangul 정희성; born 1945) is a South Korean poet and teacher. Born in Changwon, South Korea, he graduated Yongsan High School and studied Korean language and literature at Seoul National University. Since 1970, he has taught Korean literature to high school students. As a poet, he has not been highly prolific since his debut five decades ago, having only six poetry collections to his name. He is one of the most prominent poets to be associated with the Participation literary movement (also known as the Resistance movement) of the 1970s and 80s in South Korea. In 2006, he served as the 16th Chairman of the Writers Association of Korea.

Kim Soo-Bok (1953- ) is a South Korean poet. He began his career winning the Hangukmunhak New Writer Prize for his poems Gyeoul Supeseo (겨울 숲에서 In the Winter Forest) and Cheongdong Geureut (청동 그릇 Bronze Bowl) in 1975. He uses imagery of natural objects such as the forest, birds, and stars in his poetry. He was awarded the 19th Pyeonun Literary Prize in 2009. •Poetry Collection Jirisan Taryeong (지리산 타령 Jirisan Taryeong) (1978) •Saereul Gidarimyeo (새를 기다리며 Waiting for the Birds) (1988) •Daleul Ddara Geotda (달을 따라 걷다 Walking Along with the Moon) (2008)

Pak Seowon (1968~2012) was a South Korean poet. She made her literary debut in 1989 by publishing “Hakdaejeung” (학대증 Tyrannism) and seven other poems in the magazine Literary Spirit. Pak made continuous efforts to embody in her poetry the lives and voices of concealed, neglected and excluded women. In 1995 she was named Poet of the Year by The Hankook Ilbo. •Poetry collection Amudo eopseoyo (아무도 없어요 Nobody Around) (1990) •Poetry collection Nangan wiui goyangi (난간 위의 고양이 Cat on the Railing) (1995) •Poetry collection I wanbyeokan segye (이 완벽한 세계 This Perfect World) (1997)