SolidWorks is a hybrid modeler. Its heart is parametric solids, but its soul is surfacing. Most official training manuals treat surfacing as an "Advanced" addendum. A dedicated "Bible" would be 1,200 pages long, and by the time it printed, the surfacing kernel (Parasolid) would have updated.
This is your into the priesthood of Class-A surfacing. Chapter 1: Why "The Bible" Doesn't Exist (And What Does) Before we sculpt, let’s talk about the search term itself. Why isn't there a standard "Bible" PDF for complex surfacing?
A PDF is static. Surfaces are dynamic. The moment you change a dimension from 50mm to 55mm, a G2 surface can catastrophically fail into a twisted Möbius strip.
Search over. Start modeling.
If you have searched for this term, you are likely an engineer or industrial designer who has hit the "gray wall." You know how to extrude, cut, and fillet. But when faced with a yacht hull, a ergonomic mouse, a fan blade, or an automotive cowl, parametric frustration sets in.
Disclaimer: As of this writing, there is no officially published book from Wiley (the "Bible" series publisher) titled exclusively "SolidWorks Surfacing and Complex Shape Modeling Bible PDF 101." However, this article serves as the definitive digital resource—the "Missing Bible"—aggregating the core 101-level principles, workflows, and expert secrets you would find in such a volume.