• Classical Greek mythology, in ...And Call Me Conrad
• Hindu mythology, in Lord of Light
• Norse mythology, in The Mask of Loki
• Egyptian mythology and some Greek mythology, in Creatures of Light and Darkness
• Christian mythology, in the novelette A Rose for Ecclesiastes
• Navajo mythology, in Eye of Cat
• Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos (on a more humorous note) in A Night in the Lonesome October

Amber novels

• 1970 Nine Princes in Amber
• 1972 The Guns of Avalon
• 1975 Sign of the Unicorn
• 1976 The Hand of Oberon
• 1978 The Courts of Chaos

• 1985 Trumps of Doom - Locus Fantasy Award winner, 1986
• 1986 Blood of Amber - Locus Fantasy Award nominee, 1987
• 1987 Sign of Chaos - Locus Fantasy Award nominee, 1988
• 1989 Knight of Shadows
• 1991 Prince of Chaos

• 2005 "A Secret of Amber" [story fragment co-written with Ed Greenwood between 1977 and 1992, published in Amberzine #12-15]
• 1985 "Prolog to Trumps of Doom"
• 1994 "The Salesman's Tale"
• 1995 "Blue Horse, Dancing Mountains"
• 1994 "The Shroudling and The Guisel"
• 1995 "Coming to a Cord"
• 1996 "Hall of Mirrors"

Other novels and short novels

• This Immortal (1966) (initially serialized in abridged form in 1965 as ...And Call Me Conrad, the author's preferred title) - Hugo Award winner, 1966
• The Dream Master (1966) (an expansion of the novella "He Who Shapes" (1965) which was reprinted in Science Fiction Origins (1980), ISBN 0-445-04626-0; the film Dreamscape began from Zelazny's outline which he based on "He Who Shapes"/The Dream Master, but he was not involved in the film after they bought the outline.)
• Lord of Light (1967) - Nebula Award nominee, 1967; Hugo Award winner, 1968
• Creatures of Light and Darkness (1969)
• Isle of the Dead (1969) - Nebula Award nominee, 1969
• Damnation Alley (1969) (on which a film of the same name was based)
• Jack of Shadows (1971) - Hugo and Locus SF Awards nominee, 1972
• Today We Choose Faces (1973)
• To Die in Italbar (1973) (cameo appearance by Francis Sandow from Isle of the Dead)
• Doorways in the Sand (1976) - Nebula Award nominee, 1975; Hugo Award nominee, 1976
• Bridge of Ashes (1976)
• My Name is Legion (1976) (considered a fix-up novel in three parts, or a collection of 3 stories)
• Roadmarks (1979)
• Changeling (1980) - Locus Fantasy Award nominee, 1981
• Madwand (1981) (a sequel to Changeling)
• The Changing Land (1981) - Locus Fantasy Award 1982
• Dilvish, the Damned (1982) (a "fix-up" novel or short story collection that precedes events in The Changing Land)
• Eye of Cat (1982)
• A Dark Traveling (1987)
• Wizard World (1989) (omnibus containing Changeling and Madwand)
• Here There Be Dragons (1992) (written 1968/69 and illustrated by Vaughn Bodé; delayed publication until 1992)
• Way Up High (1992) (written 1968/69 and illustrated by Vaughn Bodé; delayed publication until 1992)
• A Night in the Lonesome October (1993) (illustrated by Gahan Wilson) - Nebula Award nominee, 1994
• The Dead Man's Brother (2009) (mystery/thriller novel completed in 1971, finally published in 2009)

Collaborations

• Deus Irae (1976) (with Philip K. Dick)
• Coils (1982) (with Fred Saberhagen):
• The Black Throne (1990) (with Fred Saberhagen):
• The Mask of Loki (1990) (with Thomas T. Thomas)
• The Millennial Contest series (with Robert Sheckley):
• Bring Me the Head of Prince Charming (1991)
• If at Faust You Don't Succeed (1993)
• A Farce to Be Reckoned With (1995)
• Flare (1992) (with Thomas T. Thomas)
• Wilderness (1994) (with Gerald Hausman)
• Psychoshop (1998) with Alfred Bester (This novel was completed in 1995 by Zelazny. Bester's manuscript The Psycho Hockshop stopped mid-sentence on manuscript page 92 (approximately 30-40 pages of the final book), and several pages of manuscript prior to page 92 were also missing.)

Posthumous collaborations

• Donnerjack (1997)
• Lord Demon (1999)

Collections

• Four for Tomorrow (1967)
• A Rose for Ecclesiastes (1969) (the UK hardcover title of Four for Tomorrow)
• The Doors of His Face, The Lamps of His Mouth, and Other Stories (1971)
• My Name is Legion (1976)
• The Illustrated Roger Zelazny (1978) (contents of hardcover and paperback differ)
• The Last Defender of Camelot (1980, Pocket Books and SFBC)
• The Last Defender of Camelot (1981, Underwood-Miller) (contains 4 stories not in the Pocket Books version)
• Alternities #6 (1981) (Special issue devoted entirely to Zelazny, contains rare stories and poems)
• Dilvish, the Damned (1982)
• Unicorn Variations (1983)
• Frost & Fire (1989)
• The Graveyard Heart/Elegy for Angels and Dogs (1992) (with Walter Jon Williams, featuring a sequel to Zelazny's story by Williams
• Gone to Earth / Author's Choice Monthly #27 (Pulphouse, 1992)
• The Last Defender of Camelot (ibooks, 2002) (Collection has the same name as earlier collection, but different contents.)
• Manna from Heaven (2003)
• The Doors of His Face, The Lamps of His Mouth, and Other Stories (ibooks, 2005) (adds two stories from Four for Tomorrow)
• The Collected Stories of Roger Zelazny (NESFA Press, 2009) (This 6-volume retrospective includes all of his short stories, novelettes, novellas and poems, including previously unpublished and uncollected works. A biography ["...And Call Me Roger": The Literary Life of Roger Zelazny], story notes ["A Word from Zelazny"], and annotations complement the text.)
• Volume 1: Threshold
• Volume 2: Power & Light
• Volume 3: This Mortal Mountain
• Volume 4: Last Exit to Babylon
• Volume 5: Nine Black Doves
• Volume 6: The Road to Amber

Poetry collections

• Poems (1974)
• When Pussywillows Last in the Catyard Bloomed (1980)
• To Spin is Miracle Cat (1981)
• An Imitation (1996, assembled by Zelazny but released after his death)
• The Collected Stories of Roger Zelazny (NESFA Press, 2009) (contains all of his known poetry including previously unpublished works)

Chapbooks

• Poems (1974)
• The Bells of Shoredan (Underwood-Miller, 1979)
• For a Breath I Tarry (Underwood-Miller, 1980)
• A Rhapsody in Amber (Cheap Street, 1981)
• The Last Defender of Camelot (Underwood-Miller, 1981) (just the story)
• The Bands of Titan / A Freas Sampler / A Dream of Passion (Ad Astra, 1986)
• The Doors of His Face, The Lamps of His Mouth (Pulphouse, 1991) (just the story; paperback and hardcover editions)
• And the Darkness is Harsh (Pretentious Press, 1994)
• The Last Defender of Camelot (Subterranean, 2003) (Zelazny's story plus George R. R. Martin's teleplay for Twilight Zone)

Anthologies

• Thurban 1, issue #3, 1953 (Zelazny was assistant editor; part one of Zelazny's short story "Conditional Benefit" appeared here)
• Senior Scandals (Euclid Senior High, 1955) (co-edited by Zelazny and Carl Yoke)
• Nebula Award Stories Three (Doubleday, 1968)
• Nozdrovia #1, 1968 (co-edited with Richard Patt)
• Forever After (Baen, 1995)
• Warriors of Blood and Dream (AvoNova, 1995)
• Wheel of Fortune (AvoNova, 1995)
• The Williamson Effect (Tor, 1996)

• ...And Call Me Conrad (published in book form as This Immortal) won the 1966 Hugo Award (novel); it tied with Dune, by Frank Herbert.

• "The Doors of His Face, the Lamps of His Mouth" won the 1966 Nebula Award (novelette).

• "He Who Shapes" tied for the 1966 Nebula Award (novella)

• Lord of Light won the 1968 Hugo Award (novel).

• Isle of the Dead won the 1972 Prix Tour-Apollo Award (novel).

• This Immortal won the 1976 Seiun Award (foreign novel).

• "Home Is the Hangman" won both the 1976 Hugo Award and the 1976 Nebula Award (for novella).

• "The Last Defender of Camelot" won the 1980 Balrog Award (short fiction).

• "Unicorn Variation" won the 1982 Hugo Award (novelette) and the 1984 Seiun Award (foreign short fiction).

• Unicorn Variations won the 1984 Locus Award (collection) and the 1984 Balrog Award (collection/anthology).

• "24 Views of Mt. Fuji, by Hokusai" won the 1986 Hugo Award (novella).

• Trumps of Doom won the 1986 Locus Award (fantasy novel).

• "Permafrost" won the 1987 Hugo Award (novelette).

• Of note: His books were a major inspiration for the classic computer game Torment developed by Black Isle Studios.

• 2010 Inductee Science Fiction Hall of Fame

• Yoke, Carl. Roger Zelazny: Starmont Reader's Guide 2. West Linn, Oregon: Starmont House, 1979. [AKA The Reader's Guide to Roger Zelazny, Borgo Press, 1985]
• Yoke, Carl. Roger Zelazny and Andre Norton: Proponents of Individualism. Columbus, Ohio: State University of Ohio, 1979.
• Krulik, Theodore. Roger Zelazny. New York: Ungar Publishing, 1986.
• Lindskold, Jane M. Roger Zelazny. New York: Twayne Publishers, 1993.
• Kovacs, Christopher S. " '...And Call Me Roger': The Early Literary Life of Roger Zelazny." The New York Review of Science Fiction #246, Vol. 21 No. 6, February 2009, p 1, 8-19. [Essay-length excerpt of full biography shown in next entry]
• Kovacs, Christopher S. "...And Call Me Roger": The Literary Life of Roger Zelazny. Published in 6 parts as part of The Collected Stories of Roger Zelazny, Volumes 1 to 6, Boston: NESFA Press, 2009. [see volume titles at the external link or above under Collections]

• Yoke, Carl. Roger Zelazny: Starmont Reader's Guide 2. West Linn, Oregon: Starmont House, 1979. [AKA The Reader's Guide to Roger Zelazny, Borgo Press, 1985] [This book is both biography and bibliography, hence dual entry]
• Levack, Daniel J. H. Amber Dreams: A Roger Zelazny Bibliography. San Francisco: Underwood-Miller, 1983.
• Sanders, Joseph. Roger Zelazny: A Primary and Secondary Bibliography. Boston: G. K. Hall and Co., 1980.
• Stephensen-Payne, Phil. Roger Zelazny, Master of Amber: A Working Bibliography. Galactic Central #38 UK and US: Galactic Central, 1991.
• Stephens, Christopher P. A Checklist of Roger Zelazny. New York: Ultramarine Press, 1991.
• Kovacs, Christopher S. The Ides of Octember: A Bibliography of Roger Zelazny. Boston: NESFA Press, 2010 [forthcoming]