• Authors

• Translators

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  Ha Chang-soo

  Ha Chang-soo is a writer. Born in Pohang, North Gyeongsang Province in 1960, he made his literary debut in 1987 when his novella "Cheongsanyugam" won the Munye Joongang Literary Award for Best First Novel. He is the author of the short story collections Picking Daffodils and The Man Who Passed Through Thirty Gates, and the novels Trap, People Who Don’t Turn Around, and 1987. He is also the recipient of the Hankook Daily Literary Award.

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  Ha Jae-young

  Ha Jae-young

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  Ha Jaeyoun

  Ha Jaeyoun (b. 1975) made her literary debut in 2002 when she won Literature and Society’s New Writer’s Award. She has published three poetry collections, Radio Days (2006), Like All the Beaches in the World (2012), and Cosmic Goodbye (2019), and the monograph The Adventure of Modern Poetry and the Changing Korean Language (2012). She is a visiting professor at the Korea University School of Liberal Arts Education.

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  Ha Seong-nan

  Ha Seong-nan made her literary debut in 1996 when her short story “Grass” won the Seoul Shinmun New Writer’s Contest. Her works include the short story collections Rubin’s Vase, Flowers of Mold, Bluebeard’s First Wife, Wafers, and The Taste of Summer, the novels The Joy of Eating, A, and A Christmas Carol, and essay collections Hope, That Beautiful Strength (co-authored), and Things Still Excite Me.

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  HAEMIN

  The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down

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  Haïlji

  Parodymai (The Testimony)

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  Han Changhoon

  Han Changhoon (b. 1963) debuted in 1992 when he won Daejeon Ilbo ’s New Writer’s Contest with the story “Anchor.” He has since received several awards, including the Hankyoreh Literary Award in 1998 for Mussels , Violet Prize for the People's Writer in 2007 for Song of Youth , and the Heo Gyun Literary Award and Yosan Literary Award in 2009 for I like It Here . He wrote the screenplay for the movie Unforgettable (2015) based on a story from his collection, Island, I Live the End of the World (2003). His works in translation include I like It Here (Literaturnaya Uchoba, 2017) in Russian. Han is known for his frank and humorous portrayal of life in small towns and farming and fishing villages, featuring the dialects of Chungcheong and Jeolla provinces instead of the standard dialect of big cities.

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  Han Jaeho

  Han Jaeho

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  Han Junghyun

  Han Junghyun kicked off her writing career when she won the Dong-a Ilbo New Writer’s Contest in 2015. Her works include the short story collection Girl Entertainer Yibona and the novels Juliana Tokyo and Let’s Say I’m Marilyn. She has received the Today’s Writer Award, the Young Writer’s Award, Queer Literature Award, and the BUMA Democratic Uprising Literary Award. She contributes a column called “Han Junghyun’s Cinematic Moments” for YES24’s Channel Yes magazine.

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  Han Kang

  Han Kang has received the Nobel Prize in Literature (2024), the Man Booker International Prize (2016), the Yi Sang Literary Award, Today’s Young Artist Award, and the Manhae Literature Prize. English translations of her books include The Vegetarian (Portobello, 2015), Human Acts (Portobello, 2016), and The White Book (Portobello, 2018).