Zach Weinersmith Books in Order

Comics drawn from the first decade of Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal explore relationships, science, politics, and philosophical absurdity. A branching adventure runs through the collection, adding an interactive puzzle to the book’s selection of standalone visual jokes.

Selected Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal strips combine observations about love, science, economics, religion, and philosophy. Alongside the individual comics, a miniature branching adventure gives readers another route through a collection chosen from the webcomic’s early archive.

Raised by monks whose ancient purpose has faded, a clone sets out to discover his destiny in a strange future. Readers choose his path through puzzles, battles, and dangerous encounters, tracking abilities as their decisions lead toward survival or disaster.

Science and mathematics become the subjects of jokes drawn from the Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal archive, alongside new strips. Original accounts from scientists and science communicators add personal stories about discovery, curiosity, and the strange business of understanding the world.

This scientific reworking of a familiar nursery rhyme uses verse and illustrations to introduce young readers to astronomy. Stars, black holes, and the reasons for twinkling turn a bedtime song into an exploration of the night sky.

Science-minded Augie enters an enchanted world and becomes caught up in the Green Knight's adventures. Facing the hazards of an Arthurian landscape, she brings curiosity and practical reasoning to problems usually approached with swords and heroic convention.

A political thought experiment imagines overlapping governments chosen by individuals rather than imposed by geography. Citizens could change their governing system without moving, raising questions about how voluntary states might work and whether such arrangements would be desirable.

A rhyming, illustrated adventure introduces children to the twin paradox and the strange behavior of time. The story uses playful storytelling to explore a central idea of relativity, with an afterword by physicist Sean Carroll.

Religion-themed strips from Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal turn belief and its contradictions into visual comedy. The collection combines selections from the webcomic’s archive with previously unpublished cartoons, gathering its religious satire into a single themed volume.

Kelly and Zach Weinersmith examine ten emerging technologies, from space elevators to organ printing. Research, scientist interviews, and illustrations reveal how these ideas might work, what blocks their development, and why technological progress rarely follows a straightforward path.

Kelly and Zach Weinersmith investigate the practical realities of settling beyond Earth. Drawing on research and expert interviews, they examine health, food production, law, and conflict to ask whether humanity is prepared for permanent communities in space.

Children defending their beloved treehouse face Grindle, a joyless adult who can turn them into teenagers and grown-ups. They call on the mischievous warrior Bea Wolf to save their sanctuary and protect the freedom of childhood.