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Morrison Lets Loose Some Multiversity Details

By | July 2nd, 2012
Posted in News | % Comments
Photo Credit: Craig Hastie

What would Multiversity Comics be if we didn’t give you up-to-the-minute details on “Multiversity,” Grant Morrison’s long-awaited post-“Final Crisis” comic series exploring the DC multiverse?*

This weekend at Glasgow Comic Con, Grant Morrison did a panel with collaborator Frank Quitely and dropped a few hints about the upcoming release of “Multiversity.” As Craig Hastie of Comics Anonymous writes:

Looking ahead at their future collaborations, much was spoken about long awaited Multiversity series that Grant is writing for DC, dealing with the many parallel universes and characters. He’s spoken about the project for many years now, but assured us that we’d see the final product next year ( barring any Mayan apocalypse that might happen before then) promising a complicated title that’s like a mathematical puzzle — “Imagine a murder scene and a murder investigation happening simultaneously across the background, but across three different time periods…”. While Quitely will be providing art for one of the titles in the series, Pax Americana, Morrison briefly spoke about the other titles in the series, including the main Multiversity title which is the framing for the whole series, Society of Superheroes (or S.O.S for short) a pulp version of the DC characters, The Just — set on a world of celebrity youngsters, Thunder World — a Captain Marvel book, and finally Mastermen — which includes a fascist version of the Justice League.

Morrison also confirmed he’s working on a “musical piece” with Gerard Way for MorrisonCon and that he may consider doing another book, although it would be a novel this time around.

You know, henever Multiversity actually does come out, we are going to have such an epic influx of hits.

*(Answer: a pretty silly site, even more so than one that has a Pet of the Week column.)


Matthew Meylikhov

Once upon a time, Matthew Meylikhov became the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Multiversity Comics, where he was known for his beard and fondness for cats. Then he became only one of those things. Now, if you listen really carefully at night, you may still hear from whispers on the wind a faint voice saying, "X-Men Origins: Wolverine is not as bad as everyone says it issss."

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