I dislike the splice solution because it destroys the source array unless you copy it first. I have a utility routine called mapn which lends itself to this task amongst others:

use Data::Dumper; $data::Dumper::Terse=1; $Data::Dumper::Indent=0;

sub mapn (&@) {
    my( $c, $n, $s ) = ( shift, shift, 0 );
    map{
        $s += $n;
        $c->( @_[ ( $s - $n ) .. ( $s < @_ ? $s - 1 : @_ - 1 ) ] );
    } 0 .. ( $#_ / $n );
}

my @a = (1,5,7,9,32,197,8,4,5);

for my $n ( 2 .. 7 ) {
    my $LoL = [ mapn{ [ @_ ] } $n, @a ];
    print "n=$n ",  Dumper $LoL;
}
__END__
n=2  $VAR1 = [[1,5],[7,9],[32,197],[8,4],[5]];
n=3  $VAR1 = [[1,5,7],[9,32,197],[8,4,5]];
n=4  $VAR1 = [[1,5,7,9],[32,197,8,4],[5]];
n=5  $VAR1 = [[1,5,7,9,32],[197,8,4,5]];
n=6  $VAR1 = [[1,5,7,9,32,197],[8,4,5]];
n=7  $VAR1 = [[1,5,7,9,32,197,8],[4,5]];
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