Question: What was the pen name of the American author who appeared on musical collaboration group Moth Wranglers recordings?
Context: Jane Thayer (the pen name of Catherine Woolley, August 11, 1904 – July 23, 2005) was an American writer.  She is known best for the book "The Puppy Who Wanted A Boy", which became the basis of a 1980s Saturday Morning cartoon series, "The Puppy's Further Adventures".  Jane Thayer wrote 86 books for children, many of which ("The Blueberry Pie Elf" and "The Puppy Who Wanted a Boy for Christmas") have become classics.  She was so prolific that her editor suggested she publish some of her works under a pen name.  Thus, Catherine authored picture books under the pen name of Jane Thayer, while writing books for older children and adults under her real name. Ramsey Dukes is the current and most well-known pen name of Lionel Snell, a contemporary English magician, publisher and author on magic and philosophy.  He has also under the pen names Lemuel Johnston.  Angerford and Lea, Adamai Philotunus and Per Anum Ad Astra.  His regular satirical column "The Satanist's Diary" was published in the magazine "Aquarian Arrow" during the 1980s and early 1990s under the pen name The Hon Hugo C StJ l'Estrange and included a multitude of other pen names as contributors. A pen name ("nom de plume", or "literary double") is a pseudonym (or, in some cases, a variant form of a real name) adopted by an author and printed on the title page or by-line of his or her works in place of their "real" name.  A pen name may be used to make the author's name more distinctive, to disguise his or her gender, to distance an author from some or all of his or her previous works, to protect the author from retribution for his or her writings, to combine more than one author into a single author, or for any of a number of reasons related to the marketing or aesthetic presentation of the work.  The author's name may be known only to the publisher, or may come to be common knowledge. The Gutter Twins is a musical collaboration between rock musicians Greg Dulli and Mark Lanegan.  Dulli and Lanegan have regularly contributed to each other's projects since 2000, most notably in Dulli's Twilight Singers; of the duo's origins, Dulli said "I think Mark told a journalist we were doing it, and then the journalist called me, and I didn't know we were doing it."  On Christmas Day 2003, Dulli and Lanegan began work on the collaboration.  Their name is a punning homage to The Glimmer Twins, the pseudonym used by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards for work producing recordings by The Rolling Stones. Da Crime Posse was one well-known group in the genre of Oriental Hip Hop in Germany.  The group was composed of two Turkish people (M.Ali and InceEfe), one German person (Olcay/Ole), and one Cuban person (Babalu).  In his essay addressing the development of hip-hop in Germany, author Timothy S. Brown suggests that many musical groups in Germany are adopting a sort of “symbolic ethnicity” which asserts that one “does not necessarily have to be Turkish” to assume the Turkish identity.  Furthermore, a scholar named Dietmar Elfein has cited Da Crime Posse as an example of how the “Turkish identity proposed is a mythological one” in the sense that one did not necessarily have to be Turkish to assume this symbolic ethnicity.  Perhaps one of the most important musical collaborations that Da Crime Posse has taken part in has been that with Karakan and Erci E.  Cina-i Sebeke (of Da Crime Posse) was the individual who met fellow Turkish hip-hop artists Karakan and Erci-E and spurred their musical collaboration.  Together, they established the legendary group Cartel and released a compilation album in 1995.  The only single from their self-titled album, composed by Big Porno Ahmet, brought the biggest success in the history of Turkish hip-hop.  With this unexpected success, they achieved Gold and Platinum status (plus many more awards) by selling more than 2,250,000 copies. John Eric Holmes M.D. (February 16, 1930 – March 20, 2010) was an associate professor of neurology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine, an author and promoter of fantasy role-playing games, a noted fan and enthusiast of Edgar Rice Burroughs, and an American writer of non-fiction, fantasy and science fiction.  His father, Wilfred "Jasper" Holmes was also a writer of adventure stories under the pen name Alec Hudson.  His writings appeared under his full name and under variants such as Eric Holmes and J. Eric Holmes and the pen name Sidney Leland. Morishima Chūryō (森島 中良 , 1756 – December 29, 1810) was an Edo period Japanese author of popular fiction who also wrote a number of works in the field of rangaku (Western studies).  He wrote under many pen names, including Manzōtei, Shinra Manzō (or, conventionally, Shinra Banshō), and Tenjiku Rōjin ("old man from India").  The latter constituted an allusion to the pen name Tenjiku Rōnin ("masterless samurai from India"), used by Hiraga Gennai, to whom Chūryō was the principal literary successor.  Chūryō co-authored several plays with Gennai early in his career, and went on to write in almost all of the many genres of popular fiction that were collectively known as gesaku.  He also wrote kyōka, or comic waka poetry, under the pen name Taketsue no Sugaru.  Chūryō was the younger brother of Katsuragawa Hoshū, a shogunal physician and leading scholar of rangaku. Moth Wranglers was a musical collaboration formed in 1998 by Chris Xefos (Drop Quarters, ex-King Missile), and LD Beghtol (Flare, The Magnetic Fields).  The duo took their name from the credits for Jonathan Demme's 1991 thriller "Silence of the Lambs."  In their decade-long involvement, the pair created two albums and a number of other one-off recordings and live performances, mostly working separately in different studios.  Guest musicians figure prominently on moth wranglers' recordings ("Never Mind the Context" (Magnetic, 2001), "Never Better" (Magnetic, 2004), and "Never Again" (digital release, 2010), including Victor Krummenacher and Jonathan Segel of Camper Van Beethoven), Ken Stringfellow of The Posies, Stephin Merritt of The Magnetic Fields, Doug Hilsinger and other noted rock/pop musicians of an experimental bent as well as multi-instrumentalist/mentalist/author Daniel Handler.  The moth wranglers' song “Dear Santa (Don’t Come to My House)” — featuring Kendall Jane Meade — was used in the 2008 Irish feature film “How About You”, directed by Anthony Byrne and starring Vanessa Redgrave, Joss Akland and Hayley Atwell.  moth wranglers disbanded in 2010. Margaret Frazer, born Gail Lynn Brown (November 26, 1946 – February 4, 2013), was an American historical novelist, best known for more than twenty historical mystery novels and a variety of short stories.  The pen name was originally shared by Frazer and Mary Monica Pulver Kuhfeld in their collaboration on "The Novice's Tale", the first of the "Sister Frevisse" books featuring the Benedictine nun Dame Frevisse.  Their collaboration came to an end with "The Murderer's Tale", the sixth book in the series.  Starting with the Edgar Award-nominated "The Prioress' Tale", the Margaret Frazer pen name was used exclusively by Gail Frazer.  She also wrote the "Player Joliffe" mysteries, starring the medieval actor Joliffe. Daniel Handler (born February 28, 1970) is an American writer, musician and journalist.  He is best known for his work under the pen name Lemony Snicket, having published children's series "A Series of Unfortunate Events" and "All the Wrong Questions" under this pseudonym.  He has also published adult novels under his real name; his first book "The Basic Eight" was rejected by many publishers for its dark subject matter.  His most recent book is "All the Dirty Parts".  Handler has also played the accordion in several bands.
Answer: Lemony Snicket