4.35
Part of "Jeeves" series
"Very Good, Jeeves!" is a delightful collection of short stories by the master of comedic prose, P.G. Wodehouse. This book, published in 1930, features the quintessential duo of Bertie Wooster and his valet, Jeeves, in a series of hilarious misadventures. Bertie, a lovable yet somewhat hapless young aristocrat, finds himself in a series of predicaments, from attempting to avoid an unwanted marriage to helping his friends out of various sticky situations. Jeeves, with his unflappable demeanor and extraordinary intelligence, is always on hand to rescue Bertie from disaster, often with a clever plan or a well-timed bit of advice. Wodehouse's signature wit and humor are on full display in these stories, which are filled with clever wordplay, humorous situations, and memorable characters. The relationship between Bertie and Jeeves is a particular highlight, as the two play off each other in a way that is both entertaining and endearing. "Very Good, Jeeves!" is a perfect example of Wodehouse's ability to create engaging, light-hearted stories that are both funny and charming. This book is a must-read for fans of Wodehouse, as well as for anyone looking for a delightful escape from the everyday. Whether you're a longtime fan of the Jeeves and Wooster series or new to Wodehouse's work, "Very Good, Jeeves!" is sure to leave you smiling.
P.G. Wodehouse
Much Obliged, Jeeves
When Bertie's friend Bingo Little falls in love with a girl who is already engaged, he turns to Jeeves for help. However, Jeeves' solution leads to a series of misunderstandings and mishaps that only Wodehouse could dream up. A delightful addition to the Jeeves and Wooster series.
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The Code of the Woosters
If you loved 'Very Good, Jeeves!', you'll certainly enjoy this novel, which is also part of the Jeeves series. In this book, Bertie gets involved in a plan to steal a silver creamer, leading to a series of hilarious misunderstandings and mishaps.
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Right Ho, Jeeves
Another classic Jeeves and Wooster novel, 'Right Ho, Jeeves' sees Bertie trying to help his friend Gussie Fink-Nottle win the affections of Madeline Bassett, with predictably disastrous results. Full of Wodehouse's signature wit and humor.
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Joy in the Morning
In this Jeeves and Wooster novel, Bertie finds himself engaged to the wrong woman and must rely on Jeeves to help him out of the predicament. With its clever dialogue and charming characters, 'Joy in the Morning' is a delightful read.
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The Inimitable Jeeves
This collection of short stories features some of the best-loved Jeeves and Wooster tales, including 'Jeeves Takes Charge' and 'The Aunt and the Sluggard'. Perfect for fans of Wodehouse's signature humor and style.
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Thank You, Jeeves
In this Jeeves and Wooster novel, Bertie finds himself in trouble when he takes up the banjo and drives his neighbor, Sir Roderick Glossop, to distraction. Jeeves, as always, is on hand to save the day with his quick thinking and impeccable manners.
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Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
When Bertie's aunt Dahlia asks him to steal a silver cow-creamer, he knows he's in for trouble. With Jeeves' help, he tries to navigate the situation while also dealing with a budding romance between his friend Gussie and his cousin. Full of Wodehouse's signature wit and charm.
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The Mating Season
In this Jeeves and Wooster novel, Bertie finds himself in the country with his friend Gussie, who is trying to win the affections of Madeline Bassett. However, things quickly go awry when Bertie is mistaken for Gussie and must pretend to be him in order to save the day.
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The Luck of the Bodkins
While not part of the Jeeves and Wooster series, this novel features many of Wodehouse's signature elements, including witty dialogue, charming characters, and a plot full of twists and turns. A great choice for fans of Wodehouse's style and humor.
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The Girl on the Boat
Another non-Jeeves and Wooster novel, 'The Girl on the Boat' follows the misadventures of a group of passengers on a ship to New York. Full of wit and humor, this novel is a great choice for fans of Wodehouse's signature style.
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Leave It to Psmith
While not featuring Jeeves and Wooster, this novel features Wodehouse's signature wit and humor. The story follows the adventures of the charming and resourceful Psmith as he tries to help a friend win the affections of a girl. A great choice for fans of Wodehouse's style and humor.
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