Description: One summer day, Annie, who lives on a remote farm, takes her violin into the dark forest. Enchanted by the beautiful music she plays, she loses track of time and falls asleep in the woods. When her worried parents finally find her asleep that night, they also discover wolf tracks nearby. Soon a massive search begins to hunt down the wolf, and Annie is left wondering who is truly more cruel — the wolf that never harmed her, or the adults who treat it so mercilessly. Author: Christophe Gallaz Vote for Favorite Work | Sign Up for New Release Alerts Recent Works: The Wolf Who Loved Music, The White Rose... 7 titles in total About: Born in Switzerland, Christophe Gallaz studied law at the University of Lausanne. He worked as a journalist for French newspapers including Le Matin and Libération. He currently writes novels and criticism, with works including Broken Language: Media and Violence, Rivers of the World, Swiss Tales and Legends, Stravinsky, Mozart, and The Wolf Who Loved Music. Illustrator: Marshall Arisman Vote for Favorite Work | Sign Up for New Release Alerts About: Born in New York in 1938, Marshall Arisman is an illustrator known not only in the United States but also in Europe and Japan, with works held in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution. His books include Education of an Illustrator. As of 2005, he serves as Chair of the Illustration Department at the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York. Translator: Cha Mi-rye Vote for Favorite Work | Sign Up for New Release Alerts Recent Works: Art Essays... 20 titles in total About: A graduate of the English Literature department at Seoul National University's College of Liberal Arts, Cha Mi-rye worked as a culture desk reporter for JoongAng Ilbo and the Korea Economic Daily, as editor-in-chief of Publishing Journal, as culture desk chief at Munhwa Ilbo, and as deputy editor and editorial writer at Segye Ilbo. While working in journalism, she also translated foreign television dramas, including weekly series such as Wonder Woman, The Incredible Hulk, and The Cosby Show, as well as miniseries such as North and South, Holocaust, The Thorn Birds, and War and Remembrance, along with hundreds of weekend foreign films. She completed a master's degree at the Yonsei University Graduate School of Communication and Journalism and later lectured at the Broadcasting Academy of Sogang University's graduate school. She has worked mainly as a specialized reporter in the fields of art and publishing, and currently works as a freelance writer and translator, serving as chair of the Entertainment Special Committee of the Korea Communications Standards Commission.