P. G Wodehouse
48) Carry on, Jeeves
Author
Language
English
Description
From the moment that Jeeves walks through Bertie Wooster's door, Bertie gives up running his own affairs and lets Jeeves take charge. Whether it's the color of a tie, the style of a hat or a coat, Jeeves is always right. He is there to depend on in times of trouble, and such times are frequent in the lives of Bertie and his friends. Whether it's Corky's artistic career that needs boosting or Bingo Little's gloom that needs lifting, Jeeves can always...
Author
Language
English
Description
"Bertie Wooster's newfound enthusiasm for the banjolele results in his eviction from his apartment and having to take notice from his hitherto devoted manservant, Jeeves. Repairing to the country with his banjolele and new valet, Brinkley, Bertie soon finds himself in no shortage of trouble. A visit to an American yacht ends with him locked in a stateroom by a prospective father-in-law. Bertie escapes to his cottage only to find an intoxicated Brinkley...
Author
Language
English
Description
Bertie gets into a bit of trouble when one of his pals, Bingo Little, starts to fall in love with every second girl he lays his eyes on. But the soup gets really thick when Bingo decides to marry one of them and enlists Bertie's help. Luckily, he has the inimitable Jeeves to pull him out of it.
Author
Series
Publisher
Recorded Books
Pub. Date
[1984]
Language
English
Description
Many people think Bertie Wooster is much too dependent on his valet, Jeeves. But what's a young gentleman to do when he comes across someone who can cure a horrible hangover, fix a friend's romantic entanglements, and solve a relative's problems finding domestic help--all while managing to keep the old kitbag properly packed for travelling?
Author
Language
English
Description
Bertie travels to see an old friend who is running for a seat in the House of Commons. When he arrives, he is surprised to discover that his friend is now engaged to Florence Craye, Bertie's former fiancee. Now in addition to helping his friend earn his seat in the House of Commons, Bertie must also try to convince him to leave Florence, who is a dreadfully dull and controlling woman.