Andrus Kivirähk (1970) is an adult and children’s prose and poetry author, a playwright, topical satirist, and screenplay writer. He is the most well-known and prolific figure on Estonia’s literary scene today. He has written 12 books for children, all of which are kept in print and widely read. Kivirähk’s children’s stories are known for their rich fantasy and unique sense of humour. His writing is simple, the plots fast-paced, and the gallery of characters colourful and full of surprises. Adam Cullen (1986) is a poet and translator of Estonian prose, poetry, drama, and children's literature into English. His latest translations include Martin Algus's The Lion (Best European Drama, BBC Audio Drama Awards 2022), Jüri Arrak's Panga-Rehe Stories (50 Watts Books 2022), Peeter Sauter's Don't Leave Me Be (Tanooki Press 2022), Kertu Sillaste's I Am an Artist (Graffeg 2021), Tõnu Õnnepalu's Exercises (Dalkey Archive Press 2020, nominated for the Cultural Endowment of Estonia's Award for Literature), and Piret Raud's Ellie's Voice, or Trööömmmpffff (Restless Books 2020). A member of the Estonian Writers' Union, Cullen has resided in Estonia since 2007. Anne Pikkov (1974) is an illustrator, graphic designer, and book designer. She graduated in graphic design from the Estonian Academy of Arts. She has worked at an advertising agency, and as a visiting professor and the Vice Rector of Academic Affairs at the Estonian Academy of Arts. Pikkov has illustrated 14 children's books and contributed to the Estonian magazines Täheke, Pere ja Kodu and Jamie. She has received many awards at annual Estonian book design and illustration competitions. Her art is ornamental, laconic, spiced with humour, and evocatively expressive.