What Would Satan Do?: Cartoons About Right, Wrong and Very, Very Wrong

Front Cover
Harry N. Abrams, Oct 1, 2005 - Comics & Graphic Novels - 144 pages
In the author's own words - We like to think it's easy to know right from wrong. But in the heat of real-world moral decisions, things often arise to cloud our minds. Emotions, desires, talk radio. Perhaps it would be less difficult if we had better contemporary role models.

From inside the book

Contents

Section 1
Section 2
11
Section 3
Copyright

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2005)

Pat Byrnes received an undergraduate degree in Aerospace at the University of Notre Dame in 1981. He joined General Dynamics-Convair as the first pre-design engineer they had ever taken directly out of college. After he left that job, he wrote ad copy for agencies like W. B. Doner in Detroit and J. Walter Thompson in Chicago. He won numerous awards for his work including the Addy and the Clio. In 1991, he left copywriting for voiceover acting and started drawing cartoons. Since 1998, he has been a regular contributor to The New Yorker. His cartoons also appear in Reader's Digest, Wall Street Journal and America Magazine. For three years, he created the syndicated comic strip, Monkeyhouse. In 2002, he won the National Cartoonists Society Award for advertising illustration. His gag cartoons appeared in book form in What Would Satan Do? and Because I'm the Child Here and I Said So.

Bibliographic information