In a recent episode of the Finnish television show Hengaillaan, actress-writer Kaarina Hazard and actress-director Leea Klemola faced backlash on social media for their comments regarding the popular Hildur book series by author Satu Rämö. The show included a quiz segment about Iceland, where they were asked the name of the latest book in Rämö's series, which was the best-selling domestic book of the previous year. Instead of answering correctly, Hazard and Klemola made light-hearted jabs at the author and her works, which caused an uproar among fans of the series.

The expected answer to the quiz question was 'Tinna,' the latest installment in the Hildur series published in October 2025. However, rather than recognizing the book's significance, Hazard jokingly expressed pride in not knowing its name, infuriating many viewers. Social media erupted with comments criticizing the actresses for their perceived lack of respect towards a successful Finnish author and their failure to acknowledge her contribution to contemporary literature.

This incident highlights the delicate relationship between public figures and their audience, especially in an age where social media can amplify reactions to seemingly innocuous remarks. The backlash against Hazard and Klemola not only raises questions about accountability for public figures but also reflects broader discussions on respect for creators in the Finnish cultural landscape. As social media continues to influence public opinion, the reactions to this incident may have lasting implications for the hosts and the broader entertainment community in Finland.