Question: Who is the fictional American writer of romance novels that the CBS show, Sins, is based on?

<P0-S0> According to Tatin Yang in the article "Romansang Pinoy: A day with Tagalog romance novels", Tagalog romance paperbacks were thin Philippine versions of romance novel books that could be found at the bottom shelves of the romance section of bookstores, wrapped and bound with book covers that are decorated with Philippine comics-styled illustrations, such as "a barrio landscape with a badly dressed guy and girl locked in an embrace". <P0-S1>  As a form of "escapist fiction" (escapism) and "commercial literature", Tagalog romance novels generally follow a "strict romance formula", meaning the narratives have happy endings (a factor influencing the salability of the novel), the protagonists are wealthy, good-looking, smart, and characters that cannot die. <P0-S2>  Normally, the hero or heroine of the story falls in love and "goes crazy" over the admired person. <P0-S3>  However, later authors of Tagalog romance novels deviated from portraying so-called "damsel-in-distress and knight-in-shining-armor characters". <P0-S4>  Contemporary writers also turned away from writing "rags-to-riches plots". <P0-S5>  The stereotypical norm had been replaced by the incorporation of storylines with "interesting scenes, characters [who are ready to face challenges or to sacrifice themselves for the benefit of other people], dialogues, and new angles to old plots". <P0-S6>  Authors such as Maria Teresa Cruz San Diego, who used the pen names Maia Jose and Tisha Nicole, ventured into the fantasy romance genre, and into topics that are related to politics, ecology, gender issues, prostitution, mail-order bride syndicates, white slavery, non-governmental organizations, and breastfeeding programs. <P0-S7>  Apart from writing about ideal lovers (men and women) and ideal situations, other novelists wrote about true-to-life settings, or at least based the stories from personal experiences. <P0-S8>  Thus, Tagalog romance novels came to mirror or replicate the "roles that women and men play" in Philippine society. <SEP> <P1-S0> Sarah MacLean (born December 17, 1978) is a New York Times bestselling American author of young adult novels and romance novels. <P1-S1>  Her first adult romance novel, "Nine Rules to Break When Romancing a Rake" debuted on the New York Times Bestseller List, where it stayed for four weeks. <P1-S2>  Since then, all of her adult romance novels have been on the New York Times and USA Today bestseller lists. <P1-S3>  Since February 2014, MacLean has written a monthly romance novel review column for The Washington Post. <P1-S4>  She is a two-time winner of the Romance Writers of America RITA Award for Best Historical Romance for "A Rogue by Any Other Name" in 2013 and "No Good Duke Goes Unpunished" in 2014. <SEP> <P2-S0> Judith Gould is a fictional American writer of romance novels, and is the pseudonym used by co-authors: Nicholas Peter "Nick" Bienes and Rhea Gallaher, who are actually both men. <P2-S1>  Gould is a "New York Times" bestselling author whose books have been translated into 22 languages. <SEP> <P3-S0> Sins is a 1986 CBS television miniseries starring Joan Collins. <P3-S1>  An adaptation of the 1982 novel of the same name by Judith Gould, it is the story of a woman who survives the horrors of the Nazi occupation of France and suffers a succession of challenges as she rises in the world of fashion.