Comfort item

I most certainly do......but frustratingly, cannot bring myself to share what it is - if I did, I might as well publish my home address, mothers maiden name and full life history here.  It is an unusual item that travels everywhere with me, at all times and (almost) in all places.  The weight, shape, texture and comfort that it affords me is instrumental to keeping me in mental balance.  Sorry to be cryptic, but I thought this writing was worth sharing even though it could be considered a mean tease in some respects.

You have raised a great question Luna.

Bloody Nora. 

I'll have to again borrow the brain of Sherlock Shard so that he can work out for me what the mystery object is!

PS My own inspired, leftfield guess: is it a hat?

Sorry monkey !  You'll be on a hiding into nothing with this one because a) you'd never guess b) if you did, I wouldn't say.  Let it lie - there are more useful things to do with one's time I feel.  Sorry for the tease = not intentional.

No wonder I couldn't decipher the Manuscript.

No, I don't think so.  Bristol Uni doesn't need to pull stunts like that - it already has an established "good" reputation as a 'red brick' institution.

Was this perhaps a case of a university trying to draw attention to itself with a bogus claim?

OK - So I'm now retracting my assertion....because Bristol Uni decided to retract theirs !!!  And I quote from Wiki thus;

The University of Bristol subsequently removed a reference to Cheshire's claims from its website, referring, in a statement, to concerns about the validity of the research and stating: "This research was entirely the author's own work and is not affiliated with the University of Bristol, the School of Arts nor the Centre for Medieval Studies"

There you go Simon, I have found you something fun to do in the wee-small hours.  You're welcome !

OK - So I'm now retracting my assertion....because Bristol Uni decided to retract theirs !!!  And I quote from Wiki thus;

The University of Bristol subsequently removed a reference to Cheshire's claims from its website, referring, in a statement, to concerns about the validity of the research and stating: "This research was entirely the author's own work and is not affiliated with the University of Bristol, the School of Arts nor the Centre for Medieval Studies"

There you go Simon, I have found you something fun to do in the wee-small hours.  You're welcome !

No wonder I couldn't decipher the Manuscript.

No, I don't think so.  Bristol Uni doesn't need to pull stunts like that - it already has an established "good" reputation as a 'red brick' institution.

Was this perhaps a case of a university trying to draw attention to itself with a bogus claim?