Polyphony Lit., a literary magazine dedicated to publishing and mentoring young writers, has issued a call for its Latin Heritage Contest in fiction. The contest is open to submitters with Latino/a/e background and asks them to consider the theme 'Repeating History.' The thematic prompt draws on Mesoamerican conceptions of cyclical time and the literary trope of generational repetition, as exemplified by Gabriel García Márquez's One Hundred Years of Solitude. This is not a call for documentary or sociological reportage, but for fiction that interrogates how history recurs, how it shapes individual agency, and how patterns of behavior and thought persist across generations. The contest is administered online and carries no entry fee, removing a common barrier to submission. While the prize details are not specified in the provided information, the contest is positioned as a special edition within Polyphony Lit.'s ongoing programming. The organization's broader mission—to cultivate emerging literary voices—suggests that this contest is intended to surface work of formal ambition and thematic depth, not merely to celebrate heritage in a generalized sense. The curatorial vision is one of literary inquiry: fiction that treats repetition not as a simple motif but as a structural and philosophical concern. Writers should note that the deadline is fixed at November 30, 2026. The contest is remote and open to eligible submitters regardless of geographic location. Given the specificity of the theme and the cultural context invoked, the jury will likely look for narratives that engage with cyclicality, inheritance, and the tension between free will and determinism. This is an opportunity for fiction writers to place their work within a lineage of Latin American and Latino/a/e letters while pushing against the expected.