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Yukari Iwatani Kane has worked for the Wall Street Journal and Reuters. In 2011, she was named a Gerald Loeb Award finalist as part of a Journal team responsible for a series on Internet privacy. She lives in San Francisco.

Born in London in 1795, John Keats is one of the most popular of the Romantic poets of the 19th century. During his short life his work failed to achieve literary acclaim, but after his death in 1821 his literary reputation steadily gained pace, inspiring many subsequent poets and students alike.

John Keay is the author of four acclaimed histories: ‘The Honourable Company’, ‘Last Post’, about the imperial disengagement of the Far East; the two-volume ‘Explorers of the Western Himalayas’ and ‘India: A History’. His books on India include ‘India Discovered’, ‘Into India’ and ‘The Great Arc: The Dramatic Tale of How India was Mapped and Everest was Named’. John Keay is married with four children, lives in Scotland and is co-editor with Julia Keay of the ‘Collins Encyclopaedia of Scotland’.

Fergal Keane is one of the BBC’s most distinguished correspondents and an award-winning broadcaster and author. He has been awarded a BAFTA and named reporter of the year on television and radio, winning honours from the Royal Television Society and the Sony Radio Awards. He has also been named Report of the Year in the Amnesty International Press Awards and the Edward R. Murrow Award from the US Overseas Press Association.