Question: Which author born in 1948 wrote a book that wont he 1979 Hugo Award? 
Context: Richard E. Geis (July 19, 1927 – February 4, 2013) was an American science fiction fan and writer, and erotica writer, from Portland, Oregon, who won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer in 1982 and 1983; and whose science fiction fanzine "Science Fiction Review" won the 1969, 1970, 1977 and 1979 Hugo Awards for Best Fanzine.  His "The Alien Critic" won the Best Fanzine Hugo in 1974 (in a tie with "Algol"), and in 1975 as sole first place. Sarah Bear Elizabeth Wishnevsky (born September 22, 1971) is an American author who works primarily in speculative fiction genres, writing under the name Elizabeth Bear.  She won the 2005 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer, the 2008 Hugo Award for Best Short Story for "Tideline", and the 2009 Hugo Award for Best Novelette for "Shoggoths in Bloom".  She is one of only five writers who have gone on to win multiple Hugo Awards for fiction after winning the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer (the others being C. J. Cherryh, Orson Scott Card, Spider Robinson, and Ted Chiang). Bobera Eggleton (born September 13, 1960) is an American science fiction, fantasy, and horror artist.  Eggleton has been honored with the Hugo Award for Best Professional Artist eight times, first winning in 1994.  He also won the Hugo Award for Best Related Book in 2001 for his art book "Greetings From Earth".  He has also won the Chesley Award for Artistic Achievement in 1999 and was the guest of honor at Chicon 2000. The Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer is the Hugo Award given each year for writers of works related to science fiction or fantasy which appeared in low- or non-paying publications such as semiprozines or fanzines or in generally available electronic media during the previous calendar year.  There is no restriction that the writer is not also a professional author, and several such authors have won the award for their non-paying works.  The award was first presented in 1967 and has been awarded annually. John Michael Scalzi II (born May 10, 1969) is an American science fiction author and former president of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America.  He is best known for his "Old Man's War" series, three novels of which have been nominated for the Hugo Award, and for his blog "Whatever", where he has written on a number of topics since 1998.  He won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer in 2008 based predominantly on that blog, which he has also used for several charity drives.  His novel "Redshirts" won the 2013 Hugo Award for Best Novel.  He has written non-fiction books and columns on diverse topics such as finance, video games, films, astronomy, writing and politics, and served as a creative consultant for the TV series "Stargate Universe". Dreamsnake is a 1978 science fiction novel by American writer Vonda N. McIntyre.  "Dreamsnake" won the 1979 Hugo Award, the 1979 Nebula Award, and the 1979 Locus Award.  The novel follows a healer on her quest to replace her "dreamsnake", a small snake whose venom is capable of inducing torpor and hallucinations in humans, akin to those produced by drugs such as LSD or heroin.  According to the author, the world is Earth, but it is in our post apocalyptic future, scientifically and socially much different from modern Earth.  A nuclear war has left vast swathes of the planet too radioactive to support human life, biotechnology is far more advanced than in today's Earth—genetic manipulation of plants and animals is routine, and alternate sex patterns and other-worldly tribalism put in appearances.  It is originally based upon a novelette, "Of Mist, and Grass, and Sand", for which McIntyre won her first Nebula Award in 1973. The Windup Girl is a biopunk science fiction novel by American writer Paolo Bacigalupi.  It was his debut novel and was published by Night Shade Books on September 1, 2009.  The novel was named as the ninth best fiction book of 2009 by "TIME" magazine, and as the best science fiction book of the year in the Reference and User Services Association's 2010 Reading List.  The work won the 2010 Nebula Award and the 2010 Hugo Award (tied with "The City & the City" by China Miéville for the Hugo Award), both for best novel.  This book also won the 2010 Compton Crook Award and the 2010 Locus Award for best first novel. Lois McMaster Bujold ( ; born November 2, 1949) is an American speculative fiction writer.  She is one of the most acclaimed writers in her field, having won the Hugo Award for best novel four times, matching Robert A. Heinlein's record, not counting his Retro Hugo.  Her novella "The Mountains of Mourning" won both the Hugo Award and Nebula Award.  In the fantasy genre, "The Curse of Chalion" won the Mythopoeic Award for Adult Literature and was nominated for the 2002 World Fantasy Award for best novel, and both her fourth Hugo Award and second Nebula Award were for "Paladin of Souls".  In 2011 she was awarded the Skylark Award.  In 2013 she was awarded the Forry Award.  In 2017 she won a Hugo Award for Best Series, for the Vorkosigan Saga. "Deathbird Stories: A Pantheon of Modern Gods" is a 1975 collection of short stories written by Harlan Ellison and illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon over a period of ten years; the stories address the theme of modern-day "deities" that have replaced the older, more traditional ones.  The collection, with its satirical, skeptical tone, is widely considered one of Ellison's best.  The book includes a 1973 introduction and a stern "caveat lector" page advising the reader against enjoying the volume in one sitting.  The title of the book comes from "The Deathbird", the nineteenth and last story in the collection.  The collection includes three major award-winners, including "The Whimper of Whipped Dogs", which won the Edgar Award; "", which won the Hugo Award; and "The Deathbird", another Hugo Award winner. Vonda Neel McIntyre (born August 28, 1948) is an American science fiction author.
Answer: Vonda N. McIntyre