That would be fantastic if I could do every one of these worlds.

So why not 52 one-shots?That would be crazy. Overman, the Superman of Earth-10, will appear in 'Multiversity' I've think I've come up with an unusual relationship between the DCU and the Multiverse itself and it all links backs to things like '52' and a bunch of other things. And I've tried to tie it real closely with the DC Universe, with what's happening there. I think there's a chance we might do something. Whether people run with it or not, I don't know, but we've kind of set up these elaborate worlds with very big back-stories and pretty cool characters. Each of these would be the bible for what could potentially be an entire comic line for each of these Earths. Are you setting up seven worlds for other creators to play with, or is your long-term plan to write all seven of these books?The idea was to do seven books that would be #1 issues for seven different teams on seven different Earths. But I know people have been talking, so let's go. The thing is that it's really far away so there's not a lot to say just yet. Grant Morrison: Well, that was the idea with it. CBR: From what little we know about 'Multiversity,' it sounds huge. To find out which Earths will be explored, which issue is haunted and which cosmic carrot chomping champion will be along for the ride, climb onboard starship Morrison, because we're taking off now. With the Multiverse now capped at 52 worlds, Morrison chose his six favorite Earths to tell his story, while the seventh and eighth books will focus on the Multiverse as a whole.

But with the interweb buzzing about Grant Morrison's next major project for DC Comics, CBR News rang up the superstar Scottish scribe to talk 'Multiversity.' Always generous with his time, Morrison shared news that the eight-issue miniseries would tell one massive story, but could also potentially lead to multiple new lines of comics. 'Multiversity' revisits concepts from '52'

The Multiversity by Grant Morrison