The author majored in Korean Language Education at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies and studied Korean Language Education at the Graduate School of Education at Yonsei University. The author received the Children's Literature Award from Kyemongsa.

Yoo Juhyun (1921 – 1982) is a South Korean novelist. He is known to be a prolific writer, having written 26 full-length novels and over 100 novellas and short stories.[1] His early works were mostly devoted to social issues, but the majority of his works since the 1960s are historical novels. Unlike conventional historical novels that focus on entertainment, his novels feature profound historical perspectives.[2] His representative work Joseonchongdokbu (조선총독부 Joseon Government-General) (1964–1967) has received critical attention for its realistic depiction of the Korean people’s sufferings during the 36 years of Japanese colonial rule.

Lee Sang-Kweon (1962-) is a South Korean novelist who debuted through the Changbi Quarterly in 1994 with the short story Nunmul han beon ssitgo sesangeul boni (눈물 한 번 씻고 세상을 보니 When I Wiped My Tears and Looked at the World). Lee writes literature both for general audiences and for young adults. •Novel Yeongsangang (영산강 The Yeongsan River) (1993) •Anthology Goyangiga gireun daramjwi (고양이가 기른 다람쥐 The Chipmunk Raised by a Cat) (2013)

Han Jisu debuted with "Angel and Demon(tentative name)" and won the Literature & Thought Newcomer Literary Award, and also published the short story collection "Midnight Wedding(tentative name)."

Pahk Yon-Hee (1918-2008) is a Korean author. Though his early works focus on themes of futility and decadence, his works after the Korean War demonstrate a marked shift towards denouncing the irrationality of society and encompassing historical novels as well. His representative works include the 1956 short story “Jeungin” (증인 Witness), the 1958 novel Geu yeojaui yeonin (그 여자의 연인 The Man She Loved), and the 1975 novel Hong Gildong (홍길동 Hong Gildong).