ISSUE 23
Thomas Morton Prize: Fiction Winner
Fiction
Thomas Morton Prize: Poetry Winner
Poetry
Interviews
Reviews
Three Poems
Adam Seelig is a poet, playwright, stage director, and the founder of One Little Goat Theatre Company in Toronto (OneLittleGoat.org), with which he has premiered works by poet-playwrights Yehuda Amichai, Thomas Bernhard, Jon Fosse, Claude Gauvreau, Luigi Pirandello, and himself. Seelig is the author of Every Day in the Morning (slow), a fully continuous concrete-lyric-drop-poem-novella (New Star Books, shortlisted for the 2011 ReLit Award), and his plays include All Is Almost Still (New York, 2004), Antigone:Insurgency (Toronto, 2007), Talking Masks: Oedipussy (Toronto, 2009, published by BookThug) and Like the First Time (Toronto, 2011). Seelig’s writings have appeared in various journals, including World Literature Today, Open Letter and Poetry Magazine. He is the recipient of a Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship for drama, and of a Stanford University Golden Award for his study of Samuel Beckett’s original manuscripts (published in Modern Drama). Born and raised in Vancouver, Seelig has also lived in northern California, New York, England and Israel.
Adam Seelig’s poems are presented as a special PDF supplement.
Adam Seelig is a poet, playwright, stage director, and the founder of One Little Goat Theatre Company in Toronto (OneLittleGoat.org), with which he has premiered works by poet-playwrights Yehuda Amichai, Thomas Bernhard, Jon Fosse, Claude Gauvreau, Luigi Pirandello, and himself. Seelig is the author of Every Day in the Morning (slow), a fully continuous concrete-lyric-drop-poem-novella (New Star Books, shortlisted for the 2011 ReLit Award), and his plays include All Is Almost Still (New York, 2004), Antigone:Insurgency (Toronto, 2007), Talking Masks: Oedipussy (Toronto, 2009, published by BookThug) and Like the First Time (Toronto, 2011). Seelig’s writings have appeared in various journals, including World Literature Today, Open Letter and Poetry Magazine. He is the recipient of a Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship for drama, and of a Stanford University Golden Award for his study of Samuel Beckett’s original manuscripts (published in Modern Drama). Born and raised in Vancouver, Seelig has also lived in northern California, New York, England and Israel.