About

The Southern Pacific Review features the “Latin America’s Best Writing”. Written in the style of “The New Yorker” and “Granta” magazines we publish and pay for the best possible fiction, poetry, reporting, essays, and criticism. While based in Santiago, Chile we accept material from writers around the globe.

Our submission guidelines are listed here. Each year we have a short story contest with a $100 USD prize. The contest starts in December and ends in March.

Use the contact form at the bottom of this page to send us a message. Our editiorial offices located in the Providencia section of Santiago, CHILE. Our address, phone number, and email are listed below.

Our Staff

Our Argentine poetry editor Julia Hones writes under a nom de plume. You can follow her blog at http://juliahoneswritinglife.blogspot.com/

Chris Miller is our fiction editor. His fiction has appeared in The Barcelona Review, Confrontation Magazine, COSMOS and many other print and web based, genre and literary magazines and anthologies. His proudest writing achievements include an angry, personal rejection from Glimmer Train, losing a Chizine competition’s 3rd place tie-breaker under the auspices of Peter Straub, and having once been banned from a professional writer’s workshop for posting “porn.”

Author Chip Livingston lives in Montevideo, Uruguay. Visit his web site at www.chiplivingston.com. He is the author of two poetry collections,Crow-Blue, Crow-Black (New York Quarterly Books, 2012) and Museum of False Starts (Gival Press, 2010), and a chapbook of poems, ALARUM: (Other Rooms Press, 2007). Chip has received writing awards from Wordcraft Circle of Native Writers, Native Writers’ Circle of the Americas, and the AABB Foundation.His poetry has been nominated for Pushcart Prizes, and has been published in literary journals such as New American Writing, McSweeney’s, Subtropics, Cincinnati Review, New York Quarterly, and Ploughshares, and the anthologies Best New Poets 2005, Best Gay Poetry 2007, I Was Indian, Sovereign Erotics, and SING: Poetry from the Indigenous Americas.

Josefa Ortiz Oberg is one of our writers, researchers, and copy editors based in Chile.

Robert Joe Stout has written about Mexico for a variety of publications, including America, The American Scholar and Notre Dame Magazine. He lives in Oaxaca, has served on human rights delegations there and traveled extensively throughout the country. His most recent book, Why Immigrants Come to America: Braceros, Indocumentados and the Migra, came out in 2008 from Praeger.

Rick Segreda is a filmmaker and film critic for the Ecuadorian daily, La Hora. He also teaches filmmaking at the Instituto de Artes Visuales de Quito. He grew up in New York, and has both American and Ecuadorian citizenship and he drinks too much coffee.