Discover books similar to "Money in the Bank"
P.G. Wodehouse
Money in the Bank
4.13
"Money in the Bank" is a delightful novel by P.G. Wodehouse, the master of comedic fiction. Published in 1942, the story is set in the world of banking and finance, with a touch of romance and adventure. The protagonist, Soapy Shelton, is a likable bank clerk who dreams of making it big in the world. When he discovers a forgotten account with a large sum of money, he sees an opportunity to realize his dreams. However, things quickly spiral out of control as he tries to keep his discovery a secret from his boss and his fellow employees. Wodehouse's signature wit and humor shine through in every page of the novel. The characters are charming and memorable, from the hapless Soapy to the cunning bank manager, Mr. Waddington. The plot is fast-paced and full of unexpected twists and turns, making it a page-turner from beginning to end. One of the strengths of "Money in the Bank" is Wodehouse's ability to create a vivid and believable world. The banking industry is depicted with a keen eye for detail, and the reader feels transported to the bustling streets of London and the quiet countryside of Sussex. At its heart, "Money in the Bank" is a story about the human desire for success and the lengths people will go to achieve it. Soapy's journey is both funny and poignant, and his ultimate redemption is deeply satisfying. Overall, "Money in the Bank" is a classic Wodehouse novel that will appeal to fans of comedic fiction. Its witty dialogue, engaging plot, and memorable characters make it a must-read for anyone looking for a lighthearted and entertaining escape...
List of books similar to "Money in the Bank":
P.G. Wodehouse
The Code of the Woosters
If you enjoyed 'Money in the Bank', you'll love 'The Code of the Woosters'. This novel is another hilarious installment in the Jeeves and Wooster series, featuring Bertie's attempts to acquire a silver cow-creamer for his Aunt Dahlia, while also trying to avoid an unwanted marriage proposal and help his friend Gussie Fink-Nottle.
Learn More
P.G. Wodehouse
Right Ho, Jeeves
In 'Right Ho, Jeeves', Bertie Wooster returns to London and finds himself once again in need of his valet Jeeves's help, this time to extricate his friend Gussie Fink-Nottle from a sticky situation involving aunts, engagements, and a fear of public speaking.
Learn More
P.G. Wodehouse
The Inimitable Jeeves
'The Inimitable Jeeves' is a collection of short stories featuring the beloved duo of Bertie Wooster and his valet Jeeves. These stories showcase Wodehouse's signature wit and humor, as Jeeves helps Bertie navigate various social faux pas and romantic entanglements.
Learn More
P.G. Wodehouse
Something Fresh
If you're looking for a change of pace from the Jeeves and Wooster series, try 'Something Fresh'. This novel is a classic Wodehouse farce, featuring a country house party, mistaken identities, and a stolen necklace.
Learn More
P.G. Wodehouse
The Luck of the Bodkins
In 'The Luck of the Bodkins', Bertie Wooster is roped into helping his friend Monty Bodkin win the affections of Gertrude Butterwick, while also avoiding his own unwanted marriage proposal and dealing with a pesky American gangster.
Learn More
Nancy Mitford
The Pursuit of Love
If you enjoyed the witty banter and social satire of 'Money in the Bank', you'll love 'The Pursuit of Love'. This novel follows the lives and loves of the Radlett family, a eccentric aristocratic family in 1920s England.
Learn More
Evelyn Waugh
Brideshead Revisited
'Brideshead Revisited' is a classic novel of upper-class England, following the lives of the Flyte family and their friend Charles Ryder, as they navigate love, loss, and the decline of the aristocracy.
Learn More
Evelyn Waugh
A Handful of Dust
In 'A Handful of Dust', Waugh explores the theme of the decline of the English aristocracy, as the main character, Tony Last, finds himself trapped in the Amazon jungle while his wife begins an affair with a young socialite.
Learn More
F. Scott Fitzgerald
The Great Gatsby
If you enjoyed the satire and social commentary of 'Money in the Bank', you'll love 'The Great Gatsby'. This novel explores the decadence and excess of the Jazz Age, as the narrator, Nick Carraway, becomes embroiled in the world of his wealthy neighbor, Jay Gatsby.
Learn More
Ernest Hemingway
The Sun Also Rises
In 'The Sun Also Rises', Hemingway explores the themes of love, death, and the Lost Generation, as a group of expatriates travel to Pamplona, Spain for the running of the bulls.
Learn More
© All rights reserved.