Title: Matched trilogy
Content:  Matched is the first novel in the series and was published November 30, 2010. Matched begins with Cassia Maria Reyes, a seventeen-year-old girl in the Society, attending her Match Banquet. To Cassia's surprise, she is matched to her childhood best friend Xander Carrow. The next day when Cassia tries to research her Match on her microcard, it is not Xander's face that shows up, but that of Ky Markham, a boy in Mapletree Borough. An Official informs Cassia that Ky cannot be her Match, because he is an Aberration. Ky's adoptive father committed an Infraction, thus prohibiting Ky from entering the Matching pool. Though Cassia is assured by the Official that the Matching mix-up was someone playing a cruel joke, 
Title: Matched (book)
Content:  The idea for Matched was presented in 2008 when Condie's husband, an economist, asked her, "What if someone wrote the perfect algorithm for lining people up, and the government used it to decide who you married, when you married, etc.?" Condie was also inspired by a time when she chaperoned a high school prom as well as other experiences, such as falling in love and becoming a parent. Although her novel has been often compared to The Hunger Games, Condie admitted she cannot write action like Suzanne Collins. According to Condie, she was more influenced by older dystopian fiction such as 1984 by George Orwell and Ray Bradbury's short story "There Will Come Soft Rains". It took her about nine and a half months to write the book. Condie had not yet written novels for a mainstream audience and sought out agent Jodie Reamer. Penguin won the bid against six other publishers for a trilogy.
Title: Matched (book)
Content:  Matched, by Ally Condie, is the first novel in the Matched trilogy. The novel is a dystopian young adult novel about a tightly-controlled society in which young people are "matched" with their life partners at the age of 17. The main character is seventeen-year-old Cassia Reyes, who is Matched with her best friend, Xander Carrow. However, when viewing the information for her Match, the picture of another young man Ky Markham, an acquaintance outcast at her school, is flashed across the screen. As Cassia attempts to figure out the source of the mishap, she finds herself conflicted about whether her Match is appropriate for her &ndash; and whether the Society 
Title: Death Match (Child novel)
Content:  Death Match, is a 2004 horror novel by American author Lincoln Child. It is his second solo novel. In it, he takes a cursory glance at the world of electronic matchmaking, and takes it to its natural technological conclusion—for a substantial sum of money, the computer will locate a 'perfect match' for anyone.
Title: Matched (book)
Content:  all that it seems to be. This book is followed by Crossed and Reached. Condie was inspired to write the novel after chaperoning a high school dance and considering what would happen if the government devised a perfect algorithm for matching people into romantic pairs. After its release, the book received largely positive reviews and reached The New York Times bestseller list in 2010. The novel explores young adult themes such as control, courtship, rebellion, and agency which are strengthened by her poetic writing style and frequent references to poems. Disney optioned and began early production of the Matched trilogy films in 2010, but no further development has been reported.
Title: Match (DC Comics)
Content:  Match is a fictional character in the DC Comics Universe. He is a clone of Superboy. Match appeared in the Superboy title, issues of Young Justice and the Sins of Youth and Joker's Last Laugh crossover events. Currently, he is a member of the Suicide Squad.
Title: Matched trilogy
Content:  The Matched trilogy is a young adult, dystopian fiction series written by American author Ally Condie, set in a centrally governed Society. The Society seems to be formed after an apocalyptical global warming event. The novel Matched was published by Dutton Penguin in November 2010 and reached number three on the Children's Chapter Books bestseller list in January. Previously working with a small, Utah-based publisher (Deseret Book Co.), Condie took her manuscript to Penguin Random House, after being advised so from her director at Deseret Book. This helped the novel reach a national audience. The Matched novel has been optioned to the Walt Disney Company for film adaptation. Foreign rights were sold to 30 countries before publication. The second book, Crossed, was published in November 2011, and Reached, published November 2012, completed the trilogy.
Title: The Death Match
Content: Anspach, Emma, Hilah Almog, and Taylor, The Death Match! Rebel Ultras, Europe. ; Vartanian, Axel. Myth about the Death Match. Football during the War years. Part IV. Axel Vartanian Chronicle. "Sport-Express", 2007. МИФ О "МАТЧЕ СМЕРТИ" Vartanian, Axel. Myth about the Death Match. Football during the War years. Part IV. Axel Vartanian Chronicle. "Sport-Express", 2007. МИФ О "МАТЧЕ СМЕРТИ" 
Title: Ally Condie
Content:  The YA novel Matched was published by Dutton Penguin in November 2010 and reached number three on the Children's Chapter Books bestseller list in January. Condie took the manuscript for Matched to Penguin Random House, after being advised so from her director at Deseret Book, where it reached an international audience. The second book, Crossed, was published in November 2011, and Reached, published November 2012, completed the trilogy. The trilogy falls into the category of dystopian YA, which has increased in popularity for the modern YA audience.
Title: Matched (book)
Content:  Matched received a starred review from Kirkus Reviews, who praised Condie for "[peeling] back layer after dystopic layer at breakneck speed". The reviewers noted its similarity to The Giver but said it is "a fierce, unforgettable page-turner in its own right". Susan Carpenter of the Los Angeles Times called it a "wonderful debut," praising the way Condie used the style of writing to reflect Cassia's feelings. Darienne Hosley Stewart, reviewing for Common Sense Media, gave Matched four out of four stars, praising Condie for "[crafting] a fine addition to the genre" that was a "great coming-of-age story" rather than a "hand-wringing love triangle, or a ho-hum story of teen rebellion". She also thought the characters were "complex and surprising" and Cassia's awakening and understanding of the Society "[felt] authentic". The novel reached The New York Times bestseller's list in 2010 in the Children's category and Publishers Weekly named Matched one of the best children's books of 2010. William Morris in BYU Studies Quarterly stated Matched's "lyrical prose and the complex way it dramatizes the key YA themes of courtship, rebellion, and control, and above all, the way it explores agency" set it apart from other YA literature.

Question: Who is the author of Match?
Answer: Stephen Belber.