- Beerlight:
- The Crime Studio (Four Walls Eight Windows, 1994)
- Slaughtermatic (Four Walls Eight Windows,1997)
- Atom (Four Walls Eight Windows, 2000)
- Accomplice:
- # Only an Alligator (2002)
- # The Velocity Gospel (2002)
- # Dummyland (2002)
- # Karloff's Circus (2004)
- # THE COMPLETE ACCOMPLICE (collected edition)(2010)
- Bigot Hall (1995)
- The Inflatable Volunteer(1999) [+ revised US edn 2010 from Raw Dog Screaming]
- Toxicology (stories) (Four Walls Eight Windows, first edition 1999, expanded version 2001)
- Shamanspace (2001)
- Tao Te Jinx (quotes)
- Lint (Thunder's Mouth Press 2005, Snowbooks 2007)
- And Your Point Is?
- Fain the Sorcerer
- THE COMPLETE ACCOMPLICE (2010)
- Rebel at the End of Time
- Novahead
- Smithereens (stories)
Beerlight
Slaughtermatic,
The Crime Studio,
Atom and some of
Toxicology are set in a supposedly future dystopian town called Beerlight, apparently modelled on Baltimore.
Accomplice
Only an Alligator,
The Velocity Gospel,
Dummyland, and
Karloff's Circus are set in Accomplice, a suburb on a tropical peninsula in a perhaps nuclear-blasted future, underneath which live demons. Aylett says he is in the tradition of "real satirists" such as Voltaire, Jonathan Swift and Mark Twain. The four books are collected in THE COMPLETE ACCOMPLICE (2010, Scar Garden Press)
Lint
'Lint' is a satirical, Zelig-like biography of an imaginary author. The book traces his career through thinly disguised satires on a number of well-known writers from the late 20th Century, including Philip K. Dick, Hunter S Thompson and Ken Kesey. A no-budget movie of the book (incorporating the other Lint book 'And Your Point Is?') has been produced by Aylett and is being edited by Electric Children.
Comic books
He has written issue #27 of
Tom Strong and a comic called
The Nerve, as well as visual artifacts such as Jeff Lint's comic
The Caterer. Newer projects include
The Promissory for
Arthur magazine’s ‘mimeo’ line, now published independently at lulu.com, and the surreal and colorful
Get That Thing Away From Me. A strip titled 'Johnny Viable' has appeared in Alan Moore's print magazine Dodgem Logic.