Title: Lisa Roma
Content:  Roma was one of the first people in the entertainment industry to undergo a rhinoplasty, or a "nose job." According to the Los Angeles Examiner (May 5, 1930), the operation was performed in expectation that she would appear in the "talkies" as a singer. Roma was married to David Trompeter, industrialist and inventor. From 1958 to 1961 she was the owner and publisher of the Musical Courier magazine, and was the author of three books about singing. She died February 17, 1965, in Greenwich, Connecticut. Besides her husband, she was survived by siblings Herman, Guy, Ethel and Tillie.
Title: Roma (given name)
Content: Roma Gąsiorowska, Polish actress and fashion designer ; Roma Ligocka, Polish writer and painter ; Roma Downey, Northern Irish actress ; Roma Ryan, Northern Irish writer, poet, and lyricist ; Roma Manek, Gujarati actress ; Roma Torre, American television journalist and theater critic 
Title: Raül Romeva
Content:  Romeva has written several books and articles, including:
Title: Rose Romano
Content:  Romano was born in Brooklyn in 1951. She began writing novels at the age of eight and poetry at the age of 14. As the grandchild of immigrants from Naples and Sicily, she often writes on Italian-American themes, and on the intersection of Italian-American and sexual identities. She has been living in Italy since 2003. Her first two books, Vendetta (1992) and The Wop Factor (1994), have been widely used in women's literature and multicultural studies courses. As the editor of malafemmina press, she has published chapbooks by a number of Italian-American women poets. In 1988, as Italian-American literature experienced 
Title: The Roman
Content:  In July 2008, news emerged that the novel had been plagiarized by television producer Colin Slater (Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe In Santa) in his novel Lindum Colonia, published in 2003.
Title: Romola
Content:  Romola (1862–63) is a historical novel written by Mary Ann Evans under the pen name of George Eliot set in the fifteenth century. It is "a deep study of life in the city of Florence from an intellectual, artistic, religious, and social point of view". The story takes place amidst actual historical events during the Italian Renaissance, and includes in its plot several notable figures from Florentine history. The novel first appeared in fourteen parts published in Cornhill Magazine from July 1862 (vol. 6, no. 31) to August 1863 (vol. 8, no. 44), and was first published as a book, in three volumes, by Smith, Elder & Co. in 1863.
Title: Roma Bene
Content: Nino Manfredi: Commissario Quintilio Tartamella ; Philippe Leroy: Giorgio Santi ; Virna Lisi: Duchessa Silvia Santi ; Mario Feliciani: Teo Teopulos ; Irene Papas: Elena Teopulos ; Evi Maltagliati: La madre di Elena ; Umberto Orsini: Principe Rubio Marescalli ; Senta Berger: Principessa Dedé Marescalli ; Franco Fabrizi: Nino Rappi ; Michèle Mercier: Wilma Rappi ; Vittorio Caprioli: Barone Maurizio De Vittis ; Gastone Moschin: Il Monsignore ; Vittorio Sanipoli: Il Questore ; Annabella Incontrera: La lesbica ; Enzo Cannavale: Agente Tognon ; Peter Baldwin: Michele Vismara ; George Wang: Che-Fang ; Gigi Ballista: Vitozzi ; Minnie Minoprio: Minnie ; Ely Galleani: Vivi Santi 
Title: Romanitas (novel)
Content:  Romanitas is an alternate history novel by Sophia McDougall, published by Orion Books. It is the first of a trilogy of novels based on a world in which the Roman Empire survives in contemporary times and now dominates much of the world.
Title: The Woman of Rome
Content:  The Woman from Rome (La romana) is a 1947 novel by Alberto Moravia about the intersecting lives of many characters, chief among them a prostitute (whose mother is also a prostitute) and an idealistic intellectual who, after an interrogation by the Fascist officers, during which he betrays his colleagues (for reasons he himself is not able to understand), becomes completely disillusioned about everything. Like many other Alberto Moravia novels and those by other authors of the time, this novel explores the themes of existentialism, morality, and alienation. Even though the novel is about a prostitute, an intellectual who loses his commitment and his belief in everything, and a Fascist officer, it presents compelling insights about the individuals and the society, and what links them together, as well as about their respective responsibilities.
Title: Rome, Open City
Content: David Forgacs. Roma città aperta. London: British Film Institute, 2000. ; Stefano Roncoroni, La storia di Roma città aperta, Bologna-Recco, Cineteca di Bologna-Le Mani, 2006, ISBN: 88-8012-324-6. 

Question: Who is the author of Roma?
Answer: Steven Saylor.