Question: Russ Rymer is an author and freelance journalist who has contributed numerous articles, his first books' title used which pseudonym for an American feral child who was a victim of severe abuse, neglect, and social isolation?

Context articles: Russ Rymer
María Teresa León
Linguistic development of Genie
Peter Hessler
Genie (feral child)
Children's Healthcare is a Legal Duty
Gwinyai Dziwa
Feral child
Killing of Ronnie Paris
Alan Huffman

Russ Rymer is an author and freelance journalist who has contributed articles to the "New York Times", the "Los Angeles Times", "The New Yorker", National Geographic, Harper’s, Smithsonian, Vogue, and Los Angeles Magazine, among other publications.
 His first book, "Genie, a Scientific Tragedy" (HarperCollins, 1993), was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award and won a Whiting Award.
 It was translated into six languages and transformed into a NOVA television documentary.
 His second book, about the American Beach community in Florida, was "American Beach: a Saga of Race, Wealth, and Memory" (Harper Collins, 1998, re-subtitled "American Beach: How "Progress" Robbed a Black Town--and Nation--of History, Wealth, and Power" for the paperback edition).
 His third book and first novel, "Paris Twilight", was published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2013.
María Teresa León (31 October 1903 – 13 December 1988) was a Spanish writer, activist and cultural ambassador.
 Born in Logroño, she was the niece of the Spanish feminist and writer María Goyri (the wife of Ramón Menéndez Pidal).
 She herself was married to the Spanish poet Rafael Alberti.
 She contributed numerous articles to the periodical "Diario de Burgos" and published the children's books "Cuentos para soñar" and "La bella del mal amor".
When the circumstances of Genie, the primary victim in one of the most severe cases of abuse, neglect and social isolation on record in medical literature, first became known in early November 1970, authorities arranged for her admission to Children's Hospital Los Angeles, where doctors determined that at the age of 13 years and 7 months she had not acquired a first language.
 Hospital staff then began teaching Genie to speak General American English, and she gradually began to learn and use language.
 Their efforts soon caught the attention of linguists, who saw her as an important way to gain further insight into acquisition of language skills and linguistic development.
 Starting in late May 1971, UCLA professor Victoria Fromkin headed a team of linguists who began a detailed case study on Genie's progress with learning language.
 One of Fromkin's graduate students, Susan Curtiss, became especially involved in testing and recording Genie's linguistic development.
 Linguists' observations of Genie began that month, and in October of that year they began actively testing what principles of language she had acquired and was acquiring.
 Their studies enabled them to publish several academic works examining theories and hypotheses regarding the proposed critical period during which humans learn to understand and use language.
Peter Hessler (born (1969--) 14, 1969 ) is an American writer and journalist.
 He is the author of four acclaimed books about China and has contributed numerous articles to "The New Yorker" and "National Geographic", among other publications.
 In 2011, Hessler received a MacArthur Foundation "genius grant" in recognition and encouragement of his "keenly observed accounts of ordinary people responding to the complexities of life in such rapidly changing societies as Reform Era China."
Genie (born 1957) is the pseudonym for an American feral child who was a victim of severe abuse, neglect, and social isolation.
 Her circumstances are prominently recorded in the annals of linguistics and abnormal child psychology.
 When she was a baby her father concluded that she was severely mentally retarded, a view which intensified as she got older, causing him to dislike her and withhold care and attention.
 At approximately the time she reached the age of 20 months he decided to keep her as socially isolated as possible as a result of this belief, so from that time until she reached the age of 13 years and 7 months he kept her locked alone in a room.
 During this time he almost always kept her strapped to a child's toilet or bound her in a crib with her arms and legs completely immobilized, forbade anyone from interacting with her, provided her with almost no stimulation of any kind, and left her severely malnourished.
 The extent of her isolation prevented her from being exposed to any significant amount of speech, and as a result she did not acquire language during her childhood.
 Her abuse came to the attention of Los Angeles child welfare authorities on November 4, 1970.
Children's Healthcare Is a Legal Duty (CHILD) is an American nonprofit membership organization that works to stop child abuse and neglect based on religious beliefs, cultural traditions, and quackery.
 CHILD opposes religious exemptions from child health and safety laws.
 These exemptions have been used as a defense in criminal cases when parents have withheld lifesaving medical care on religious grounds.
 These exemptions also have discouraged reporting and investigation of religion-based medical neglect of children and spawned many outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases and deaths.
 CHILD publicizes the ideological abuse and neglect of children, lobbies for equal protection laws for children, and files lawsuits and amicus curiae briefs in related cases.
Dziwa is a US-based writer who has written regular columns in national newspapers in Zimbabwe.
 He first wrote a weekly column in the Sunday Mail, Zimbabwe's most popular weekly newspaper.
 The column, Melting Pot discussed economic and political issues.
 He later wrote a column in the Financial Gazette another popular weekly newspaper.
 He also contributed numerous articles in other newspapers such as the Daily News, the Chronicle and Manica Post among others.
 He has published with the Dallas Morning News.
 His work has been cited in various print.
 He contributed to the book Field Guide of Appropriate Technology edited by a Brown University professor.
A feral child (also called wild child) is a human child who has lived isolated from human contact from a very young age where they have little or no experience of human care, behavior, or, crucially, of human language.
 Some feral children have been confined by people (usually their own parents), and in some cases this child abandonment was due to the parents’ rejection of a child's severe intellectual or physical impairment.
 Feral children may have experienced severe abuse or trauma before being abandoned or running away.
 Feral children are sometimes the subjects of folklore and legends, typically portrayed as having been raised by animals.
Ronnie Antonio Paris (December 9, 2001 – January 28, 2005) was a three-year-old boy who lived for only 1,147 days with his parents in Tampa, Florida.
 He died due to brain injuries stemming from severe abuse at the hands of his father, who thought the child would turn out to be gay, and forced the boy to box with him in an effort to keep him from growing up "soft" or becoming a "sissy."
 The case brought attention to the Florida Department of Children & Families for failing to identify child abuse and neglect that likely led to the child's death within six weeks after being returned to the home from foster care.
Alan Huffman is an American author and journalist from Bolton, Mississippi.
 He is the author of five nonfiction books.
 He has contributed numerous articles to leading newspapers and magazines.