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Thank You, Jeeves!
(Thank You, Jeeves)
Details |
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| Author(s): | P. G. Wodehouse |
| Illustrator(s): | James Montgomery Flagg |
| Publisher(s): | Little, Brown and Company |
| Year Published: | 1934 |
| Type: | Hardcover |
| Genre: | British Fiction - Novel Humorous |
| Age Range: | Ages 13-18: Young Adult |
| Pages: | 312 |
| This is an | All-Time Great Children's Book (ATGCB) |
Description
It all begins when Bertie Wooster decides to take up the banjolele seriously and Jeeves objects, leading to a parting of the ways, but they meet again in the chaos that is Chuffnell Regis, and after the banjolele is destroyed in an act of arson by Bertie’s new man, the rift in the lute is healed. Oh, and there are pairs of lovers and girls threatening to marry Bertie and an avenging father. Did I mention Sir Roderick Glossop was there as well? in black face?
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Thank You, Jeeves (1934)
It all begins when Bertie Wooster decides to take up the banjolele seriously and Jeeves objects, leading to a parting of the ways, but they meet again in the chaos that is Chuffnell Regis, and after the banjolele is destroyed in an act of arson by Bertie’s new man, the rift in the lute is healed. Oh, and there are pairs of lovers and girls threatening to marry Bertie and an avenging father. Did I mention Sir Roderick Glossop was there as well? in black face?
Read online at archive.org.
Thank You, Jeeves (2003)
It all begins when Bertie Wooster decides to take up the banjolele seriously and Jeeves objects, leading to a parting of the ways, but they meet again in the chaos that is Chuffnell Regis, and after the banjolele is destroyed in an act of arson by Bertie’s new man, the rift in the lute is healed. Oh, and there are pairs of lovers and girls threatening to marry Bertie and an avenging father. Did I mention Sir Roderick Glossop was there as well? in black face?
Recommended Books
Doctor Sally (1932)
Dr. Sally Smith doesn’t think Bill Bannister is serious enough, and besides what about Lottie Higgenbotham? With a little help from their friends, all comes right in the end. This is the novelization of Good Morning, Bill, a play written by Wodehouse based on a Hungarian original by Ladislaus Fodor. It is included in the collection The Crime Wave at Blandings.
Read online at archive.org.
Mary Poppins and the House Next Door (1989)
In this adventure the Banks children meet Mary Poppins’ uncle, the Man in the Moon.
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