Question: Who is an American arts, music and television critic, magazine editor, and non-fiction book writer, who wrote a book published by St. Martin’s Press about the 1983 American crime film "Scarface"?

Context articles: Scarface (soundtrack)
Thomas Dunne Books
The Story of Spanish
John Heidenry
Ronald Tierney
Scarface Nation
Ken Tucker
Scarface (1983 film)
Elizabeth Sims
Outrageous Betrayal

Scarface: Music from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack album featured on the 1983 American crime film, "Scarface", which was directed by Brian De Palma.
 Composed by Italian record producer Giorgio Moroder, the vinyl soundtrack was released on December 9 of the same year through MCA Records.
 The album features music created by Moroder, who wrote and produced all of the tracks.
 "Scarface" counts with the collaboration of multiple singers, including Paul Engemann in the track "Scarface (Push It to the Limit)", Debbie Harry in "Rush Rush", and Amy Holland in "She's on Fire" and "Turn Out the Night", among other artists.
 The soundtrack received a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Original Score at the 41st Golden Globe Awards.
Thomas Dunne Books, an imprint of St. Martin's Press, a division of Macmillan Publishers, publishes popular trade fiction and nonfiction.
 Established by publisher Thomas Dunne in 1986, Thomas Dunne Books is based out of the Flatiron Building in New York City.
 "An imprint that scorns snobbery, prizes the quirky and commercial and flourishes through a unique form of high-volume publishing," Thomas Dunne Books produces approximately 175 titles each year, covering a range of genres including commercial and literary fiction, mysteries, thrillers, biography, politics, history, sports, and popular science.
 The imprint is the leading mysteries publisher.
 In its nearly 30-year history, Thomas Dunne Books has published numerous "New York Times" bestsellers including Dan Brown's first novel "Digital Fortress", over 20 books by international sensation Rosamunde Pilcher, a series of "Walking Dead" novels written by series creator Robert Kirkman, "A Street Cat Named Bob" by James Bowden, the Meg Langslow mysteries by Donna Andrews, "To Try Men's Souls" and other historical fiction by former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich and many, many more.
 Currently, Thomas Dunne Books publishes trade paperbacks through St. Martin's Griffin and mysteries through St. Martin's Minotaur.
The Story of Spanish is a non-fiction book written by Jean-Benoît Nadeau and Julie Barlow that charts the origins of the Spanish language.
 The 496-page book published by St. Martin’s Press (May 7, 2013), explains how the Spanish language evolved from a tongue spoken by a remote tribe of farmers in northern Spain to become one of the world’s most spoken languages.
John Heidenry is an author and editor who was born in St. Louis, Missouri.
 He is the former editor of "St. Louis" magazine and the founder of the "St. Louis Literary Supplement".
 He is also the former editor of "Penthouse Forum", the former interim editor of "Maxim" magazine, and the former executive editor of "The Week".
 Heidenry is the author of "Theirs Was The Kingdom: Lila and DeWitt Wallace & the Story of the Reader's Digest" (W W Norton, 1993), "What Wild Ecstasy: The Rise and Fall of the Sexual Revolution" (Simon & Schuster, 1997), "The Gashouse Gang: How Dizzy Dean, Leo Durocher, Branch Rickey, Pepper Martin, and Their Colorful, Come-from-Behind Ball Club Won the World Series-and America's Heart-During the Great Depression" (Public Affairs, 2007), "Zero at the Bone: The Playboy, the Prostitute, and the Murder of Bobby Greenlease" (St. Martin's Press, 2009), and the co-author, with Brett Topel, of "The Boys Who Were Left Behind: The 1944 World Series between the Hapless St. Louis Browns and the Legendary St. Louis Cardinals" (University of Nebraska Press, 2006).
Ronald Tierney was born December 12, 1944 in Indianapolis, Indiana.
 After years as a writer, newspaper editor and communications director, Tierney began writing mysteries in the late 1980s.
 "The Stone Veil" introduced semi-retired, Indianapolis-based private investigator Deets Shanahan.
 The book was a finalist in St. Martin's Press "Best First Private Eye Novel" competition.
 It was also nominated for the Private Eye Writers of America Shamus Award for "Best First Novel."
 Tierney lives in San Francisco.
 He is a member of the Authors Guild, Mystery Writers of America, and the Private Eye Writers of America.
 Tierney's novels have been published by the UK's Severn House, St. Martin's Press and Dutton (Penguin Group).
Scarface Nation: The Ultimate Gangster Movie and How It Changed America is a 2008 book written by Ken Tucker and published by St. Martin’s Press about the 1983 American crime film "Scarface" and its influence on society, film, and the music industry.
Kenneth Tucker is an American arts, music and television critic, magazine editor, and non-fiction book writer.
Scarface is a 1983 American crime film directed by Brian De Palma and written by Oliver Stone, a remake of the 1932 film of the same name.
 The film tells the story of Cuban refugee Tony Montana (Al Pacino) who arrives in 1980s Miami with nothing and rises to become a powerful drug kingpin.
 The cast also features Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Steven Bauer, and Michelle Pfeiffer.
Elizabeth Sims (born September 30, 1957) is an American writer, journalist, and contributing editor at "Writer's Digest" magazine.
 She is a former correspondent for the "Sarasota Herald-Tribune" and author of two series of crime novels, including her Rita Farmer Mystery Series, originally published by St. Martin's Press Minotaur and Lillian Byrd Crime Series, originally published by Alyson Books.
 She has also published a stand-alone novel, "Crimes in a Second Language", under her personal imprint, Spruce Park Press.
 Her nonfiction works include "You've Got a Book in You: A Stress-Free Guide to Writing the Book of Your Dreams", published by Writer's Digest Books, articles, short stories, poems, and essays for magazines and books.
 She also serves as a coach and mentor for new and aspiring writers and offers keynote speeches and presents workshops at writer's conferences around North America.
Outrageous Betrayal: The Dark Journey of Werner Erhard from est to Exile is a non-fiction book written by freelance journalist Steven Pressman and first published in 1993 by St. Martin's Press.
 The book gives an account of Werner H. Erhard's early life as Jack Rosenberg, his exploration of various forms of self-improvement techniques, and his foundation of Erhard Seminars Training "est" and later of Werner Erhard and Associates and of the Est successor course, "The Forum".
 Pressman details the rapid financial success Erhard had with these companies, as well as controversies relating to litigation involving former participants in his courses.
 The work concludes by going over the impact of a March 3, 1991 "60 Minutes" broadcast on CBS where members of Erhard's family made allegations against him, and Erhard's decision to leave the United States.