Question: Who was one of the authors of the "The Big Moo: Stop Trying to be Perfect and start Being Remarkable (2005)" and a Silicon Valley venture capitalist?
Context: Mary Meeker (born September 1959) is an American venture capitalist and former Wall Street securities analyst.  Her primary work is on Internet and new technologies.  She is a partner at the Silicon Valley venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers. Plug and Play Tech Center is a network startup accelerator worldwide with global headquarters in Sunnyvale, California in the Silicon Valley.  It claims to be the largest accelerator in the world.  It runs two programs per year in each location and has 180 corporate partners and 200 venture capitalists in its ecosystem.  It was recently named the 'Most active Silicon Valley venture capital firm' by Silicon Valley Business Journal. The Big Moo: Stop Trying to be Perfect and Start Being Remarkable (2005) is a collection of short essays on marketing.  The essays were written by 32 different well-known authors in the field.  They included Tom Peters, Malcolm Gladwell, Guy Kawasaki, Mark Cuban, and Dan Pink.  The specific author of each essay, however, was not identified.  The book's editor, Seth Godin said that to identify which author wrote what essay would have been a distraction.  The goal of the book was to spark people's imaginations as well as raise money for charity.  Proceeds from the book are donated to the Acumen Fund, the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation International, and Room to Read. Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen is an American philanthropist, philanthropy educator, entrepreneur, author, and wife of Silicon Valley venture capitalist/internet entrepreneur Marc Andreessen. Blueseed is a Silicon Valley-based startup company and a seasteading venture to create a startup community located on a vessel stationed in international waters near the coast of Silicon Valley in the United States.  The intended location (outside the territorial seas of the United States, 12 nautical miles from the coast of California, in the so-called “contiguous zone”) would enable non-U.S. startup entrepreneurs to work on their ventures without the need for a US work visa (H1B), while living in proximity to Silicon Valley and using relatively easier to obtain business and tourism visas (B1/B2) to travel to the mainland.  After the conclusion of their incubation on the vessel, successful startups may relocate to Silicon Valley and employ local workforce.  The project received wide media coverage and the promise of funding from venture capitalist Peter Thiel, who also supports The Seasteading Institute, who ultimately did not invest in the seed round.  Blueseed later obtained US$ in seed funding, Guy Kawasaki (born August 30, 1954) is an American marketing specialist, author, and Silicon Valley venture capitalist.  He was one of the Apple employees originally responsible for marketing their Macintosh computer line in 1984.  He popularized the word "evangelist" in marketing the Macintosh and the concepts of evangelism marketing and technology evangelism. Margit Wennmachers is a venture capitalist at the Silicon Valley venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz and a co-founder of OutCast Communications (now The OutCast Agency), one of the tech world’s top public relations firms.  She is one of a handful of women at high-profile VC firms and among the few VC marketing executives at the partner level.  Wennmachers was named to Silicon Valley/San Jose Business Journal's list of 100 Women of Influence for 2012. Sir Michael Jonathan Moritz {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 12 September 1954) is a Welsh-born venture capitalist with Sequoia Capital in Menlo Park, California in Silicon Valley, a philanthropist and author of the first history of Apple Inc., "The Little Kingdom" and of "Going for Broke: Lee Iacocca's Battle to Save Chrysler" Previously, Moritz was a staff writer at "Time" magazine and a member of the board of directors of Google.  He studied at the University of Oxford and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and went on to found Technologic Partners before becoming a venture capitalist in the 1980s.  Moritz was named as the No. 1 venture capitalist on the "Forbes" Midas List in 2006 and 2007. Eugene Kleiner (12 May 1923 – 20 November 2003) was an Austrian-born American engineer and venture capitalist.  He is considered the pioneer of Silicon Valley.  He was one of the original founders of Kleiner Perkins, the Silicon Valley venture capital firm which later became Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers.  The company was an early investor in more than 300 information technology and biotech firms, including Amazon.com, AOL, Brio Technology, Electronic Arts, Flextronics, Genentech, Google, Hybritech, Intuit, Lotus Development, LSI Logic, Macromedia, Netscape, Quantum, Segway, Sun Microsystems and Tandem Computers. Donald T. "Don" Valentine (born June 26, 1932) is a venture capitalist who concentrates mainly on technology companies in the United States.  He has been called the "grandfather of Silicon Valley venture capital".  The Computer History Museum credited him as playing "a key role in the formation of a number of industries such as semiconductors, personal computers, personal computer software, digital entertainment and networking."
Answer: Guy Kawasaki