Scroll up
Back to Browse
Closed for submissions
"Fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, and hybrid — all of it weird"
"Fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, and hybrid — all of it weird"
Vibe
Send us your best but less intimidating
Response Time
Acceptance Rate
Payment
Yes: $20
Fee
No
Simultaneous submissions
Yes
Previously published
No
Expedited response
No
Available in print
No
Provides contributor copies
No
Examples online
Yes
Active on social media
Yes
Accepted genres
3 genres
Fiction
Max words: 3500
Max pieces: 1
flash or short fiction
Nonfiction
Max words: 3000
Max pieces: 1
creative nonfiction
Poetry
Max pieces: 3
Fiction
Max words: 3500
Max pieces: 1
flash or short fiction
Nonfiction
Max words: 3000
Max pieces: 1
creative nonfiction
Poetry
Max pieces: 3
Statistics
We're able to provide them because you use our tracker!
You're the best!
95
Total submissions tracked
56 days
Average response time
Average acceptance rate
7 days
Fastest response time
154 days
Slowest response time
*Weird response times we excluded from calculations: 198 days, 321 days, 381 days, 1045 days, 1534 days, 1668 days, 1938 days
How to submit
Process
We use Submittable.
Cover letters
This magazine does not list any details on their website for this section.
Eligibility
No specific eligibility requirements
Formatting
Please format your piece (or up to 3 pieces, if poetry) in a single Word doc.
Rights for published work
We take one-time nonexclusive electronic rights and archival rights to your work. At this time we don’t provide contracts. By submitting to us, you’re agreeing to the above terms.
Additional info
Promote writers even after publication - hype hype hype Helpful: reposting other opportunities on their Twitter :) Make you feel at home: cozy, meme-friendly, a sense of community, all that stuff Note, that some genres may be closed, while others stay open.
About the Magazine
Founded in 2017 | United States
Longleaf Review was established in 2017, and it was initially inspired by Zora Neale Hurston’s work for the WPA collecting folklore in the turpentine camps of Florida during the 1930s. The men and women working and living in the longleaf pine forests were often overworked and overlooked in society, yet they each had stories to tell and songs to sing that reflected and affirmed the joys, sorrows, and in-betweens of their humanity. The South has a rich tradition of story-telling, and, like Hurston, Longleaf Review still believes that everyone has a story to tell. We want to publish work that encapsulates all it means to be human, with a particular interest in outsider perspectives that force us to look at the everyday in new and inspiring ways.
Masthead
We currently list only main editors, more will be added later! If you are an editor, you can edit your masthead in our admin panel :)
Stephanie Trott
Editor-in-Chief
Stephanie Lachapelle
Publisher
Melissa Llanes Brownlee
Editor
Abigail Oswald
Editor
Sarah Jordan
Editor
Paige Perez
Editor
Examples
8 pieces from Chill Subs people
