Song Jeongyang made her debut as a drama writer when she won the 2004 New Drama Festival. In 2011, she received an award at the Dong-a Ilbo Literary Contest for her fairy tale Uri Jiben Halmeoni Han Mariga Sanda (In our house, a Grandma lives). She also wrote 2084 Jigu Nanmin (Earth Refugees), which received the excellence prize in the first EZ Book Green Planet Shami SF Eco Fairly Tale Contest, as well as Appareul Guhara (Save Father) and Eommareul Guhara (Save Mother).

She is a writer and multimedia artist. She is the author of the novel "The Intergalactic Transfer Station Hole-in-the-Wall" and the short story “For Those Who Buy Albums in the Streaming Age."

Ryoo Kisu (1924-2007) was a South Korean novelist who debuted through the Kyunghyang Daily News New Writer`s Contest 1968 with the short story “Horobaksa” (호로박사 “The Well-Aged Professor”). Ryoo wrote largely on the pain of national division between North and South Korea, and depicted the injustices of contemporary Korean society through a realistic lens. •Novel Jirisan saramdeul (지리산 사람들 The People of Jirisan Mountain) (1991) •Novel Ingangyoryang (인간교량 The Human Bridge) (1994) •Novel Jirisane pin kkocheun sideulji anneunda (지리산에 핀 꽃은 시들지 않는다 Flowers Blooming on Jirisan Mountain Never Wither) (1999) •Novel Ppalchisan (빨치산 Partisans) (2002)

Kang Hwa Gil (born 1986) is a South Korean writer. She is one of the “young feminists,” who has consistently written about women since her literary debut in 2012. Her writing has been influenced by gothic romance and thrillers written by women writers in the 19th century. She often employs the use of “unreliable narrators” to trigger the reader’s anxiety. She is a recipient of the Munhakdongne Young Writers’ Award (2017) and the Hankyoreh Literary Award (2017).

Seo Hajin (born 1960) is a South Korean writer.