Chad W. Post is the director of Open Letter Books, a press at the University of Rochester dedicated to publishing contemporary literature from around the world. In addition, he is the managing editor of Three Percent, a blog and review site that promotes literature in translation and is home to both the Translation Database and the Best Translated Book Awards, and the author of The Three Percent Problem: Rants and Responses on Publishing, Translation, and the Future of Reading.He was the 2018 recipient of the Ottaway Award for the Promotion of International Literature. 

Javier Molea (Montevideo, 1969) is the Foreign Languages Manager at McNally Jackson Books in Soho, New York.

Javier Molea attended UDELAR in Montevideo where he specialized in Literary Theory. He worked at McGraw Hill Co., Alfaguara and owned a bookstore. Over the years, he collaborated with literary magazines and participated (Editor) in several poetry anthologies.

Since moving to New York in 2004, Javier Molea has been developing the Spanish Section in McNally Jackson Books that now includes over 2000 titles written originally in Spanish -not translations- from different countries in Latin America and Spain. In this period the bookstore has emerged as one of the main references in the market for Spanish books and translations from the Spanish. This process has been founded in the regular events hold in Spanish or bilingual. The bookstore has hosted more than 150 events in Spanish only, including a free weekly workshop and a monthly book club.

The project expanded in 2013 with the launching of a publishing company, DíazGrey Editores, focused in bilingual books and the on going writing school in Spanish Universidad Desconocida. In 2015 the bookstore added a webpage, Traducidos, to keep track of the Spanish translations published every year in the United States and it's starting a distribution program with other bookstores in the country.

Andrea Montejo: A native of Colombia, Andrea graduated from the University of Paris IV-Sorbonne. She started her career in publishing at HarperCollins in New York, where she was one of the founding editors of Rayo, the company’s Latino and Spanish-language imprint. Responsible for the publication of over 30 titles a year, she focused on bringing authors from Spain and Latin America to the United States. In 2007, Andrea founded the Indent Literary Agency where she represents Spanish, Portuguese and English-language authors throughout the world.