The lure of a guiltily accessible pinnacle | Brief letters

The lure of a guiltily accessible pinnacle | Brief letters

I am sorry to see Crowborough involved in another controversy (Thousands march in Crowborough over asylum plan for former military camp, 25 January), but at least it removes the spotlight from the one that used to concern me as a Marilyn bagger. (A Marilyn is any hill in Britain surrounded by a 150 metre drop.) Unlike the Inaccessible Pinnacle on the Isle of Skye and almost all other Marilyns, the summit of Crowborough is in someone’s front garden. I am afraid the lure of the list was too great and I tiptoed up its barely perceptible horticultural slopes, but still feel guilty.
Margaret Squires
St Andrews, Fife

If it’s any consolation to Zoe Williams and her dog (Victoria Beckham has trademarked her kids’ names – and my dog is not happy about it, 27 January), when I hear the name Romeo I think of her dog first, then Romeo and Juliet, with Romeo Beckham much further down the list.
Steve Sheppardson
Snettisham, Norfolk

Judging from the correspondence from both men and women who can and cannot recognise a reference to Stuart Broad (Letters, 21 January), perhaps the time has come to introduce footnotes in the Guardian. So hard these days to find famous people in common.
Rosy Leigh
London

Sutherland is suggested as the most northerly “south” placename (Letters, 22 January). May I submit South Nesting in Shetland?
Margaret Harris
Norwich

To all those strugging with double duvet covers (Letters, 25 January), why not bring back sheets, blankets and eiderdowns? So much easier!
John Sheldon
Worsley, Greater Manchester

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