P. G. Wodehouse
(1881 - 1975)
Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, KBE was an English humorist, whose body of work includes novels, short stories, plays, poems, song lyrics and numerous pieces of journalism. He enjoyed enormous popular success during a career that lasted more than seventy years, and his many writings continue to be widely read. Despite the political and social upheavals that occurred during his life, much of which was spent in France and the United States, Wodehouse’s main canvas remained that of a pre- and post-World War I English upper class society, reflecting his birth, education and youthful writing career.
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Jeeves (1923)
Bibliography
America, I Like You (1956)
P.G. Wodehouse shares his feelings after moving to the United States.
Read online at archive.org.
Angel Cake (1952)
Cyril is a young hotel clerk who is advised to invest his inherited fortune in Broadway theatricals.
Aunts Aren’t Gentlemen (1974)
Bertie Wooster withdraws to the village of Maiden Eggesford for rest. But Aunt Dahlia shatters the peace.
Read online at archive.org.
Aunts Aren’t Gentlemen (2008)
Bertie Wooster withdraws to the village of Maiden Eggesford for rest. But Aunt Dahlia shatters the peace.
Author! Author! (1962)
Comprises a selection of the letters Wodehouse wrote to Townend over a period of more than thirty years. Originally published in 1953 under title: Performing Flea.
Read online at archive.org.
Bachelors Anonymous (1974)
Movie mogul Ivor Llewellyn needs his friends at Bachelors Anonymous to keep him out of extra-marital romantic entanglements.
Read online at archive.org.
Bachelors Anonymous (2012)
Movie mogul Ivor Llewellyn needs his friends at Bachelors Anonymous to keep him out of extra-marital romantic entanglements.
Barmy in Wonderland (1952)
An Englishman falls in love with a lively American girl, invests all his money with her boss in a theatrical production, loses her, finds her again, is rejected, but finally discovers true love after many comic adventures.
Read online at archive.org.
Barmy in Wonderland (2009)
An Englishman falls in love with a lively American girl, invests all his money with her boss in a theatrical production, loses her, finds her again, is rejected, but finally discovers true love after many comic adventures.
Bertie Wooster Sees it Through (1955)
Bertie finds himself once more at Brinkley Court, sampling the delights of Anatole’s cooking while attempting to help Aunt Dahlia sell off her magazine.
This was first published in England in 1954 under the title Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit.
Read online at archive.org.
Biffen’s Millions (1964)
When Edmund Biffen Pike inherits his godfather’s millions, it’s on condition he is not arrested - something he finds it hard to avoid as he has a compulsion to sock every policeman he meets. Fortunately his sister Kay and Jerry Shoesmith rally round.
Big Money (1931)
Two young men, Godfrey, Lord Biskerton “Biscuit” and his one-time inseparable comrade John Beresford “Berry” Conway, and their efforts to raise money and to woo their respective girlfriends.
Big Money (2007)
Two young men, Godfrey, Lord Biskerton “Biscuit” and his one-time inseparable comrade John Beresford “Berry” Conway, and their efforts to raise money and to woo their respective girlfriends.
Bill the Conqueror (1924)
In what is surely one of the Master’s most complex plots we meet Percy Pilbeam and George Pyke who will reappear in later Wodehouse adventures.
Read online at archive.org.
Bill the Conqueror (2008)
In what is surely one of the Master’s most complex plots we first meet Percy Pilbeam and George Pyke who will star in later Wodehouse adventures.
Blandings Castle (1935)
A collection of a dozen short stories about Lord Emsworth and his Blandings estate.
Read online at archive.org.
Blandings Castle (2002)
A collection of a dozen short stories about Lord Emsworth and his Blandings estate.
Bring on the Girls (1953)
Plum (lyrics) and Guy (book) reminisce about their years as kings of Broadway musical comedy.
P. G. Wodehouse
Bring on the Girls (2014)
Plum (lyrics) and Guy (book) reminisce about their years as kings of Broadway musical comedy. This is the revised text from the 1954 Herbert Jenkins, Ltd. edition.
P. G. Wodehouse
Photographs
Brinkley Manor (1934)
Aunt Dahlia, Gussie Fink-Nottle, Madeline Bassett, Tuppy Glossop and Bertie and Jeeves -- what you might call a Wodehouse full house.