From Mr George Horsington. Sir, Christopher Caldwell may condemn the appalling violence in Quentin Tarantino’s film, but western audiences have been fascinated by bloodbaths and gore for centuries
From Ms Donna Anton. Sir, What a pity that Robert Caro’s ‘Lunch with the FT’ ‘was published the day after I wrote to him with an offer to do all of his and Mrs Caro’s household chores – for free
From Mr Joseph P. Ibbett. Sir, Janan Ganesh suggests that 40 years ago we British were misled into believing that we were joining a mere economic community
From Prof Philip Lloyd. Sir, Taylor Dibbert speaks of ‘the’ Nobel committee awarding peace prizes and overlooking J.M. Coetzee for the literature prize until 2003
From Mr Roy Setter. Sir, I was reminded of being told when I was a student at the London School of Economics that examination questions were not changed each year but the correct answers were
From Mr Harvey Cole. Sir, One of the prime minister’s main objectives in negotiations with Europe appears to be to ensure the role of the City of London is not affected by changes
From Mr Ralph Musgrave. Sir, To judge by your front page story ‘Massive softening of Basel bank rules’, it seems everyone has fallen for the sob story pushed by banks
From Dr Ian Davis. Sir, Your excellent review of potential alternatives to ‘like-for-like’ Trident replacement omitted one other option for weaning our political elites