Grant Morrison

Grant Morrison was born to Agnes and Walter Morrison, they have a sister called Leigh.^[1] In November of 2020, they came out as non-binary during an interview with Mondo2000.com.^[2]

In 2001, Morrison left DC to take over Marvel's flagship comic which they retitled New X-Men, rebooting the franchise in the process. Morrison's stint on X-Men is considered one of their more controversial runs, as they radically altered many aspects of the book. They introduced many new concepts including the Weapon Plus program, Fantomex, secondary mutations, the drug Kick, and portrayed Magneto as a senile genocidal madman. Morrison ended many long established X-Men tropes, including disposing with their superhero costumes, ending the marriage of Scott Summers and Jean Grey by involving Cyclops in a psychic affair with The White Queen, and once again killing Jean Grey, this time by giving her a massive, catastrophic stroke. Despite all the changes, the series was still well received.

• 198 subjects created by "Grant Morrison"
• 1 work that "Grant Morrison" edited
• 86 works that "Grant Morrison" wrote

• Grant Morrison earned a nomination for Eisner Award in 1989 in "Best Writer" category for Animal Man (DC). This series also earned a nomination in "Best New Series" category. Animal Man #5 (DC) by Grant Morrison, Chas Truog, and Doug Hazlewood earned a nomination in "Best Single Issue/One-Shot" category.^[3]

• Grant Morrison earned a nomination for Eisner Award in 1991 in "Best Writer" category.^[4]

• Doom Patrol (DC) by Grant Morrison, Richard Case, and others earned a nomination for Eisner Award in 1992 in "Best Continuing Series" category. Grant Morrison earned a nomination in "Best Writer" category for Doom Patrol (DC).^[5]