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Phillip Kim is an American-Korean writer and financier who has worked for over 25 years in the finance industry, including for Lehman Brothers and Morgan Stanley. He has spent most of his career in Asia and lives in Hong Kong. He is the author of Nothing Gained, his first novel, and the blog Tales of Asia’s One Percent. 

Born in Hong Kong to English-Chinese parents, Danielle Huthart has pursued art all her life. After a decade in New York, she returned to Hong Kong and founded Whitespace in 2005, a creative brand consultancy. She also heads the team behind Creative City – Hong Kong’s first creative insider guide – and has curated many exhibitions featuring local and international artists.

Ivy Ho’s first film screenplay, Comrades: Almost a Love Story won her Best Screenplay at the Hong Kong Film Awards in 1997. Five years later, July Rhapsody won a Golden Horse Award for best original screenplay and another Hong Kong Film Award. She made her directorial debut with Claustrophobia. Crossing Hennessy is her second work. Like Ho's other stories, it involves love affairs and everyday life in Hong Kong.

Co-operation seen through the eyes of young Gandhi, a distinguished poet and a scholar of religion. With Ramachandra Guha, Elaine Feinstein and Ara Norenzayan.