Book of Brats (1979), Doktor Bey's Book of the Dead (Jan. 1981).} Norman Conquest This is Derek Pell's visual and performance focused alter-ego and digital artist. Norman's art is featured in texts by authors such as Harold Jaffe's Straight Razor (1995), as well as his own work, Sartre's French Phrase Book (1974); Interiors: A Book of Very Clean Rooms (1985); Extremely Weird Republicans (1994); A Beginner's Guide to Art Deconstruction (1995); The Neglected Works of Norman Conquest (2012); What is Art? (2012); Rear Windows: An Inside Look at Fifty Film Noir Classics (2014); Corn on Macabre & Other Conundrums (2016); Smells Like Teen 'Pataphysics (Jan. 2020)} In 1989, he founded the international anti-censorship art collective Beuyscouts of Amerika. He has created mixed-media works, book-objects, multiples, and collage works and has been featured in the Spencer Museum of Art. Several of his multiples are part of the permanent collection at the Museum of Modern Art. Conquest is currently Editor & Publisher of Black Scat Books. Che Wax One of Pell's earliest fictional pseudonyms, which appeared on the novel Brother Spencer Goes to Hell published by The Fault (Union City, CA: 1979). Books X-Texts - Collection of iconic sexual and erotic literature, in which each story is a meta-story, or treated version, of the original. Examples include Lady Chatterley's Loafer, Lolita, Over the Hill, and Weeks: The Long March. The Little Red Book of Adobe LiveMotion - Written as an absurdist pastiche of Chairman Mao's Little Red Book, informing the citizens of "correct" political behavior, it also manages to be a guide to Adobe's LiveMotion software. The text serves as a humorous instruction manual for using flash as a political tool to oppose corporate culture and to foster a political revolution against capitalism. Resignifying symbols, images, and texts, the book is an example of the fluidity of meaning and identity found in the World Wide Web. This is the world's first (and only) satirical technical book. Photography Pell has been involved with photography since 1974. He writes the Zoom Street blog and is the author of Shoot To Thrill: A Hard-Boiled Guide To Digital Photography (Que: 2009). His only other nonfiction book is The Little Red Book of Adobe LiveMotion (No Starch / O'Reilly) - a guide to Flash animation. He has worked as a press photographer for UPI, and his photographs have appeared in The New York Times Sunday Magazine, Rolling