Zenith: Phase One (hc, 112 pages, Rebellion, 2014, ISBN1-7810-8276-6) collects:
"Phase One: Tygers" (with Steve Yeowell, in #535–550, 1987)
"Interlude: Whitlock" (with Steve Yeowell, in #558) and "Interlude: Peyne" (in 559, 1988)
Zenith: Phase Two (hc, 112 pages, Rebellion, 2014, ISBN1-7810-8278-2) collects:
"Phase Two: The Hollow Land" (with Steve Yeowell, in #589–606, 1988)
"Interlude: Maximan" (with M. Carmona, in Winter Special '88, 1988)
Zenith: Phase Three (hc, 144 pages, Rebellion, 2015, ISBN1-7810-8321-5) collects:
"Mandala: Shadows and Reflections" (with Jim McCarthy, in Annual '90, 1989)
"Phase Three: War in Heaven" (with Steve Yeowell, in #626–634, 650–662, 667–670, 1989–1990)
Zenith: Phase Four (hc, 112 pages, Rebellion, 2015, ISBN1-7810-8346-0) collects:
"Phase Four: Jerusalem" (with Steve Yeowell, in #791–806, 1992)
"zzzzenith.com" (with Steve Yeowell, in Prog 2001, 2000)
Venus Bluegenes: "The Pleasures of the Flesh" (with Will Simpson, in Sci-Fi Special '88, 1988) collected in Rogue Trooper: Tales of Nu-Earth Volume 3 (tpb, 400 pages, Rebellion, 2012, ISBN1-7810-8068-2)
"Inferno" (with Carlos Ezquerra, in #842–853, 1993) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 19 (tpb, 320 pages, Rebellion, 2012, ISBN1-9079-9296-0)
"Book of the Dead" (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Dermot Power, in #859–866, 1993) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 20 (tpb, 320 pages, Rebellion, 2013, ISBN1-7810-8141-7)
"Crusade" (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Mick Austin, in #928–937, 1995) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 22 (tpb, 304 pages, Rebellion, 2014, ISBN1-7810-8227-8)
Big Dave (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar):
"Will o' the Wisp" (with Carlos Ezquerra, in Winter Special '93, 1993)
"House of Sighs" (co-written by Morrison and Maggie Knight, art by Paul Johnson, in #953, 1995)
"Faustus" (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Paul Johnson, in #1024–1031, 1997)
Tharg the Mighty: "A Night 2 Remember" (with Steve Yeowell, one page in 2000 AD's 25th anniversary strip featuring a Zenith cameo, in #1280, 2002)
Revolver #1–7: "Dare" (with Rian Hughes, anthology, 1990–1991) — with a short recap strip and the final installment published in Crisis #55–56 (anthology, 1991)
The entire serial was collected in Yesterday's Tomorrows (hc, 256 pages, Knockabout, 2007, ISBN0-86166-154-0; tpb, Image, 2011, ISBN1-6070-6314-X)
The serial was also reprinted in oversized format as Dare: The Controversial Memoir of Dan Dare (tpb, 80 pages, Xpresso, 1991, ISBN1-85386-211-8)
A 15th Anniversary Edition of the graphic novel featuring Morrison's original script and story annotations was published as Batman: Arkham Asylum (hc, 216 pages, 2004, ISBN1-4012-0424-4; sc, 2005, ISBN1-4012-0425-2)
Batman by Grant Morrison Omnibus Volume 1 (collects #655–658, 663–683 + story-related excerpts from 52 #30, 47, DC Universe #0 and Final Crisis #1–2, 5–7, hc, 678 pages, 2018, ISBN1-4012-8299-7)
Collected in Batman by Grant Morrison Omnibus Volume 2 (hc, 760 pages, 2019, ISBN1-4012-8883-9)
Batman Incorporated (with Yanick Paquette (#1–3, 5), Pere Pérez (#3), Chris Burnham, Scott Clark (#8), Frazer Irving (vol. 2 #0), Andres Guinaldo (vol. 2 #6), Jason Masters (vol. 2 #7–10) and Andrei Bressan (vol. 2 #10), 2011–2013) collected as:
Also collects Batman Incorporated vol. 2 #11 (written by Chris Burnham, drawn by Jorge Lucas, 2013)
Absolute Batman Incorporated (collects #1–8, vol. 2 #1–13 and Batman Incorporated: Leviathan Strikes!, hc, 648 pages, 2015, ISBN1-4012-5121-8)
Batman by Grant Morrison Omnibus Volume 3 (collects #1–8, vol. 2 #1–13, Batman: The Return and Batman Incorporated: Leviathan Strikes!, hc, 688 pages, 2020, ISBN1-7795-0271-0)
Arkham Asylum 2 (with Chris Burnham, unreleased graphic novel starring Damian Wayne as the Batman of future Gotham City — initially announced in 2017[7] but put on hold due to Morrison's other commitments)[8]
Detective Comics #1027: "Detective #26" (with Chris Burnham, co-feature, 2020)
Fast Forward #1: "A Glass of Water" (with Dave McKean, anthology, Piranha Press, 1992)
Aztek, the Ultimate Man #1–10 (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by N. Steven Harris, 1996–1997) collected as Aztek, the Ultimate Man (tpb, 240 pages, 2008, ISBN1-4012-1688-9)
The paperback collection also includes fill-in issues penned by other writers, while the hardcover version includes two other related works by Morrison:
Wildcats vol. 4 #1: "A Halo 'Round the World" (with Jim Lee, 2006)
Issue #2 was solicited[10] but never released; Wildstorm editor Ben Abernathy indicated that Morrison and Lee's stint was planned to run for 6 issues.[11]
Issue #1, along with Morrison's script for issue #2, was reprinted in Wildstorm: A Celebration of 25 Years (hc, 300 pages, 2017, ISBN1-4012-7652-0)
The Authority vol. 3 #1–2: "Utopian" (with Gene Ha, 2006–2007)
Three years after issue #2, Wildstorm published a continuation of the series, written by Keith Giffen from a plotline by Morrison and Giffen:[12]
The Authority: The Lost Year #3–12 (drawn by various artists; issues #8–9 are co-written by Giffen and J. M. DeMatteis, 2010)
Issues #1–2 and The Lost Year #3–7 are collected as The Authority: The Lost Year Book One (tpb, 168 pages, 2010, ISBN1-4012-2749-X)
The company-wide crossover storyline "World's End", which launched in 2008, was based on Morrison's original outline for Wildcats and The Authority.[13][14]
Metal Men vol. 3 #1–8 (written and drawn by Duncan Rouleau — each issue of the series featured the credit of "based on ideas and concepts developed by Grant Morrison", 2007–2008)
Collected in Dark Nights: Metal Omnibus (hc, 760 pages, 2023, ISBN1-7795-1703-3)
Sideways Annual #1: "Just Rifting Here" (co-written by Morrison and Dan Didio, art by Will Conrad, 2019) collected in Sideways: Rifts and Revelations (tpb, 208 pages, 2019, ISBN1-4012-9154-6)
Swamp Thing vol. 2 #140–143 (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Phil Hester, 1994) collected in Swamp Thing: The Root of All Evil (tpb, 296 pages, 2015, ISBN1-4012-5241-9)
The Invisibles (with Steve Yeowell (#1–4, 22–24, vol. 3 #4–2), Jill Thompson (#5–9, 13–15, vol. 3 #4–3), Chris Weston (#10 + vol. 2 #9, 14–17, 19–22 + vol. 3 #3), John Ridgway (#11 and vol. 3 #4–2), Steve Parkhouse (#12 and vol. 3 #4), Paul Johnson (#16 and 21, vol. 3 #3), Phil Jimenez (#17–19 and vol. 2 #1–13), Tommy Lee Edwards (#20), Mark Buckingham (#25), Michael Lark (vol. 2 #6 and vol. 3 #3), Ivan Reis (vol. 2 #18), Philip Bond (vol. 3 #12–9 and 4), Warren Pleece (vol. 3 #11–9), Sean Phillips (vol. 3 #8–5), Ashley Wood (vol. 3 #4 and 2), Rian Hughes (vol. 3 #3), Cameron Stewart + Pander Brothers + Dean Ormston (vol. 3 #2) and Frank Quitely (vol. 3 #1), 1994–2000) collected as:
Weird War Tales vol. 2 #3: "New Toys" (with Frank Quitely, anthology, 1997) collected in Graphic Ink: DC Comics Art of Frank Quitely (hc, 368 pages, 2014, ISBN1-4012-4840-3)
LeSexy (with Cameron Stewart,[17] unproduced 6-issue limited series — initially announced in 2002,[18] the project was ultimately rejected by Vertigo editor Karen Berger)[19]
Indestructible Man (with Frank Quitely,[20] unproduced series described by Morrison as "the third part of an informal "hypersigil" trilogy including The Invisibles and The Filth")[19]
In 2004, Morrison stated this project was put on the back burner as "Flex Mentallo, The Invisibles and The Filth already formed the cohesive "hypersigil" trilogy".[21]
Warcop (with Sean Murphy, unreleased 6-issue limited series — initially announced in 2008[23][26] but abandoned in favor of The New Bible[27] and Joe the Barbarian)[28][29]
The New Bible (with Camilla d'Errico — initially announced in 2009[30][31] as a reworking of the unreleased Warcop project,[27] last mentioned by d'Errico in a 2011 interview)[32]
Skrull Kill Krew #1–5 (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Steve Yeowell, 1995) collected as Skrull Kill Krew (tpb, 128 pages, 2006, ISBN0-7851-2120-X)
Morrison originally penned this short story in the mid-80s for Quality Communications' ongoing Miracleman feature in the Warrior magazine, then-written by Alan Moore.
The script was rejected at the insistence of Moore[33] and remained unused until Marvel acquired the rights to the character and began publishing Miracleman stories.[34]
Other US publishers
Titles published by various American publishers include:
Born to be Wild: "Dominion" (two versions of the same script — one illustrated by Daniel Vallely and the other by Tony Akins, anthology graphic novel, 80 pages, 1991, ISBN1-56060-130-2)
After the dissolution of Virgin (subsequently renamed Liquid), its owners started a new company, Graphic India, and published an ongoing series based on Morrison's story bible and completed scripts:
Grant Morrison's 18 Days #1–21 (written by Sharad Devarajan, Gotham Chopra, Samit Basu, Ashwin Pande and Sarwat Chadda, drawn by Jeevan Kang, Francesco Biagini, Saumin Patel and Ronilson Freire, 2015–2017)
Graphic India also published a Morrison-written limited series that was partially serialized as a digital comic via Humble Bundle[36] before its print release: Avatarex #1–4 (with Jeevan Kang (#1) and Edison George, 2016–2017)
Dinosaurs vs. Aliens (script by Morrison based on the concept by Barry Sonnenfeld, art by Mukesh Singh, graphic novel, 96 pages, 2012, ISBN1-6069-0345-4)
Sinatoro (with Vanesa del Rey, unreleased series intended for publication by Black Mask Studios, initially announced for April 2015,[37] then late 2016)[38]
Klaus and the Crisis in Xmasville (one-shot, 2017)
Klaus: The Life and Times of Santa Claus (hc, 128 pages, 2021, ISBN1-6841-5642-4) collects:
Klaus and the Crying Snowman (one-shot, 2018)
Klaus and the Life and Times of Joe Christmas (one-shot, 2019)
Proctor Valley Road #1–6 (co-written by Morrison and Alex Child, art by Naomi Franquiz, 2021) collected as Proctor Valley Road (tpb, 144 pages, 2021, ISBN1-684-15745-5)
"Industria and the Toilet That Traveled Through Time" and "The Key" (with Rian Hughes, in #282, 2016)
"The Smile of the Absent Cat" (with Gerhard, in #283 + 286 + 292 + 294 + 296, 2016–2019)
The sixth and final chapter, although completed, was not published for undisclosed legal reasons.[39]
A collected edition was solicited for a 2021 release but subsequently cancelled: The Smile of the Absent Cat (hc, 48 pages, ISBN0-9989-1900-4; tpb, ISBN0-9989-1901-2)
"The Savage Sword of Jesus Christ" (with Molen brothers, in #284 and 290, 2017–2018)
The story was originally developed by Morrison in the mid-00s as a sequel to The New Adventures of Hitler;[40][41] only two out of six planned episodes were published.
A collected edition was solicited for a 2019 release but subsequently cancelled: The Savage Sword of Jesus Christ (hc, 48 pages, ISBN0-998-91902-0)
Skin Two #26: "The Story of Zero" (short story — written to accompany photos by Alexander Brattell created under the art direction of Steven Cook, 1998)
Songs of the Black Wurm Gism: "Luvkraft v. Kthulhu" (short story for the book of H. P. Lovecraft tributes, 356 pages, Creation Oneiros Books, 2009, ISBN1-902-19728-3)
The short story is based on a transcript of the spoken word performance staged for the Lovecraft Lives event (held at Waterstone's in Manchester on 6 August 1999)
Sleazenation: "The Smell of Reason" (irregular column — only three (heavily edited)[42] installments were published, Swinstead Publishing, 1998–2000)[43][44][45]
Come Ride My Column (irregular column published via an older version of Morrison's website, 2000–2002)
Book of Lies: The Disinformation Guide to Magick and the Occult: "Pop Magic!" (essay for the magic-themed book, 352 pages, Disinfo, 2003, ISBN0-9713942-7-X)
A revised and expanded version of this essay was published under the title "Beyond the World and the Fool" in Heavy Metal #286 (Heavy Metal Media, 2017)
Supergods (part autobiography, part analysis of the history of superheroes) published under two different subtitles:
Published in the UK, EU and Commonwealth countries (excluding Canada) by Jonathan Cape as Supergods: Our World in the Age of the Superhero (hc, 480 pages, 2011, ISBN0-224-08996-X; sc, 2012, ISBN0-099-54667-1)
Published in the US by Spiegel & Grau as Supergods: What Masked Vigilantes, Miraculous Mutants, and a Sun God from Smallville Can Teach Us About Being Human (hc, 480 pages, 2011, ISBN1-4000-6912-2; sc, 2012, ISBN0-8129-8138-3)
Heavy Metal #280–285, 287–292 (editorials in the comics magazine, Heavy Metal Media, 2016–2018)
^Tabu, Hannibal (26 July 2008). "CCI: Wildstorm Brewing". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on 17 September 2008. The approach with Wildcats and the post apocalyptic direction all comes from the outline Grant Morrison had, and will make sense when it comes to the completion of Jim and Grant's 'WIldcats.'
^Birdie, Benjamin (11 February 2009). "NYCC: Wildstorm". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on 13 February 2009. The final question was whether "World's End" started with Morrison's run on "WildCats" and "The Authority," and if the current apocalyptic storyline was the planned result. Abernathy answered that it was "pretty much planned" to turn out this way.
^Doran, Michael (4 June 2002). "THE FILTHY THOUGHTS of GRANT MORRISON". Newsarama. Archived from the original on 2 August 2002. LeSexy is an dark, open-ended sitcom-style series which will appear as a short series of six issue story arcs. It's like Fawlty Towers, The League of Gentlemen or even Twin Peaks in some ways. The book will be drawn by Cameron Stewart - who worked with me on The Invisibles and is currently involved in some kind of relationship with Catwoman.
^Contino, Jennifer (28 November 2003). "TOTALLY GRANT MORRISON". Comicon.com. Archived from the original on 10 September 2007. There's the Indestructible Man series which is plotted and awaits the hand of Quitely but only after we've done our DCU book, so don't hold your breath just yet.
^ abPierce, Leonard (22 July 2009). "Interview: Grant Morrison". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on 18 December 2009. There's this big comic idea I've been working on for the last few years—briefly called Warcop, and now known as The New Bible—where I've now gone through about five different versions of the first-issue script without getting what I wanted from it.
^Klaehn, Jeffery (20 January 2009). "Grant Morrison, Final Crisis and the Superhero Genre". Publishers Weekly. Archived from the original on 31 January 2009. Then I have a book with Camilla D'Errico. It's turned into my experimental psycho-sci-fi Western manga and it's the one I'm most excited about right now as I'm writing the first issue at last and just imagining her incredible artwork bringing it to life.
^Ingram, Ryan (13 July 2011). "Interview: Camilla D'errico". The Snipe News. Archived from the original on 28 July 2021. The Grant Morrison image is the alternate cover for the DVD of Talking with Gods. <...> I was part of that movie since I'm slated to work on a book with him, and so the directors/filmmakers asked me to draw a new cover.
^Ellis, Warren (9 June 2000). "Come In Alone: Issue #128". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on 11 April 2001. The SLEAZE NATION column was something I'd love to have done regularly but they kept inexplicably editing out my best stuff without telling me, so I stopped.