Our Becoming Oxfordian Video Competition continues, and we’re delighted to share our latest contribution.
We’re inviting subscribers to share their story, how did you first encounter the Shakespeare Authorship Question, and what sparked your journey to becoming an Oxfordian?
Your video doesn’t need to be professionally produced — a short 3–4 minute recording on your phone is absolutely fine. What matters most is your perspective. What sparked your curiosity? What convinced you? And why does the authorship question matter to you?
Please send your entries to substack@deveresociety.co.uk by 30 April. The winning entry will receive a limited edition Great Oxford box set.
Our latest contribution comes from Alevi Peña — we hope you enjoy his story.
Alevi Peña is a Chilean musician, writer, and independent researcher with a deep interest in Renaissance thought, Hermetic philosophy, and the Oxfordian case in the Shakespeare authorship question. He became interested in the Shakespeare authorship debate in 2019 while researching John Dee during the translation of the Monas Hieroglyphica. He is the creator of Oxfordianos, a Spanish-language platform dedicated to exploring the Oxfordian case, bringing scholarly research and historical context to a broader Spanish-speaking audience.
