Question: Who is the author that wrote "Bared to You" and sometimes writes under the name Livia Dare?

Context articles: Sylvia Day
Ana María Rodríguez (writer)
Emma Drummond
William Thomas Quick
Bared to You
Elizabeth Engstrom
Adam Lovell
Nuala Woulfe
Jonathan Whitehead
Andy Martin (author)

Sylvia June Day (born March 11, 1973) is a Japanese American writer of romance novels.
 She also writes under the pseudonyms S.J. Day and Livia Dare.
 She is a number one bestselling author in 28 countries.
Ana María Rodríguez (born February 27, 1958) is an American children's author specializing in science and health.
 Her book "Edward Jenner: Conqueror of Smallpox" was selected for the 2006 Best Books list of "Science Books & Films", a publication of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
 She sometimes writes under the pen name Mariana Relós.
Emma Drummond (born 1931) is a British writer, who sometimes writes under the pen name Elizabeth Darrell.
William Thomas "Bill" Quick (born 1946), who sometimes writes under the pseudonym Margaret Allan, is a science fiction author and self-described libertarian conservative blogger.
 Quick is the author of 28 novels, the most famous of which is the cyberpunk "Dreams of Flesh and Sand", and co-authored a six-novel series with William Shatner.
Bared to You is a 2012 "New York Times" bestselling erotic new adult romance novel by veteran writer Sylvia Day, focusing on the complicated relationship between two twentysomething protagonists with equally abusive pasts.
 The novel was initially self-published on April 3, 2012 by Day, with Berkley Books re-publishing the book on June 12, 2012 with an initial print run of 500,000 copies.
 Day has stated that "Bared to You" will be the first novel in her "Crossfire" series, with the follow-up novel, "Reflected in You", published in October 2012.
 The Crossfire series sold five million English-language copies in 2012 and international rights were licensed in thirty-eight territories as of January 2013.
Elizabeth Engstrom is best known as a speculative fiction writer.
 She was born Bette Lynn (Betsy) Gutzmer, but she legally changed her name to Elizabeth Engstrom a few years after publishing her first novel under that pseudonym.
 She is married to Al Cratty, and sometimes writes under the name Liz Cratty as well.
 She was nominated for a 1992 Bram Stoker Award for Best Fiction Collection for her book "Nightmare Flower".
 Her anthology "Dead on Demand: The Best of Ghost Story Weekend" spent six months on the "Library Journal" "Best Seller List."
 Her short story, "Crosley", was picked to be included in "The Thirteenth Annual Year's Best Fantasy and Horror", edited by Ellen Datlow.
 Her work has been published in "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction", "Horror Show", "American Fantasy Magazine", and "Cemetery Dance".
Adam Lovell (born September 25, 1977) is the founder and owner of WriteAPrisoner.com.
 He has been featured on 20/20, FoxNews, E! True Hollywood Story, CNN, and many other media outlets.
 Lovell is an advocate for prisoners' rights and families of prisoners.
 The entrepreneur emphasizes reducing recidivism through letter writing and regularly works with various states' Department of Corrections toward this goal.
 He has expanded the site beyond letter-writing to include self-help guides for inmates to improve their lives and sometimes writes articles offering suggestions for ex-offenders looking for work.
 He is the author of "WriteAPrisoner.com's SELF-HELP GUIDE FOR INMATES: Flourishing Through Adversity".
Nuala Woulfe is an Irish writer whose first novel "Chasing Rainbows" was published by Poolbeg in January 2009.
 This work was inspired by dreams she started having after beginning colour therapy to treat migraines."Chasing Rainbows", was the first of 3 books published by Poolbeg Press, Ireland.
 Woulfe's second book, "Two to Tango", was published in November 2010.
 The Goddess Village was published in 2012.
 Woulfe also writes comic verse and sometimes writes articles for the Irish Examiner.
 Woulfe studied journalism at the College of Commerce, Dublin and is a graduate of University College, Dublin where she studied psychology, politics and sociology.
 She is currently researching an Irish historical novel set in Tudor times.
Jonathan Whitehead is an award winning music composer, born in 1960 in Denton, Lancashire, who is most noted for writing music for television comedies such as "The Day Today", "Brass Eye", "Black Books", "Green Wing", "Campus" and "Nathan Barley".
 He studied music at the University of Bristol and now lives in London with his wife Clare (née Scurfield) and two children, he also has a child from a previous marriage.
 He sometimes writes under the name "Trellis".
Andy Martin is a British author and academic.
 He is a regular contributor to BBC radio programmes and sometimes writes for "The Stone" and "Opinionator" columns in "The New York Times".
 He has also written articles for the web broadcasting service SBS Broadcasting Group.
 He scripted and produced the short film "Once Upon a Time in New York" in collaboration with Moving Content and likewise "MML the Movie: Languages at Cambridge", directed by Will Frears with Norman Lomax.
 Both films feature original soundtracks by brothers Jack and Spencer Martin.
 He is the inventor of Becksistentialism ("Existentialism with a very cool haircut"), inspired by David Beckham's stint at Paris St Germain in 2013 and featured at Cambridge University's Festival of Ideas.
 His essay "The FBI Files on Being and Nothingness" was published by Prospect Magazine and based on a lecture given at the Maison française, Columbia University, New York, as part of its centenary celebrations.