Includes new work from Rae Armantrout, Jose De Pierola, Marjorie Perloff, Keenan Norris, Amy Lemmon, Charles Alcorn, Jorge Volpi, Kim Chinquee, and more.

Issue includes work from Cynthia Cruz, William Logan, George Singleton, Miriam Kotzin, Jesse Graves, and more. 

Issue includes work from Chris Offutt, Carmen Boullosa, Richard Burgin, plus poetry and book reviews.

Yearly subscription will pay for two issues (spring and fall) from the Goliad Review.

Richard Burgin is a fiction writer, editor, composer, critic and teacher. Born in Brookline, Massachusetts he graduated from Brandeis University and received advanced degrees from Columbia in New York. Burgin is the author of 19 books. Burgin’s stories have won five Pushcart Prizes and 15 others have been listed by that prestigious anthology as being among the year’s best.Burgin was the founding editor of Boston Review, New York Arts Journal and the publisher and founding editor of the internationally distributed literary journal Boulevard (l985-), now in its 31st year of continuous publication. Published by Saint Louis University, Boulevard, generally considered one of the country’s leading literary journals, has won numerous city, state, and national grants and awards (including seven consecutive maximum sized grants from the National Endowment for the Arts). Burgin’s criticism and reviews have frequently been published by The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, The Boston Globe.

Former academic now veteran Deputy Sheriff Blevins Bombardi tries to solve a freakish murder in a Florida national forest. He is distracted, though, by struggles with his inner demons: heavy drinking, depression, suicidal thoughts, and torment from the recent murder of his wife. In the meantime a category five hurricane rushes toward Florida in February, the bears in the forest are mysteriously slaughtered by arrows, politicians push to privatize all public lands, a vagabond cult squatting in the forest clashes with locals, and Bombardi cannot track down his runaway daughter. When a bizarre ex-con shows up insisting that Bombardi help him locate a former lover (who may be imaginary), the deputy sheriff may have to step far outside the law to restore any order to his off balance world. All My Sins Remembered joins Ron Cooper’s previous novels as part mystery, part philosophical inquiry, and part tragi-comedy.