475:(7 April 1963): "What can one say about a new P. G. Wodehouse novel? Wodehouse fans need know only that it is in the bookstores, or, at most, that it is not quite so good, about the same, or better than the average Wodehouse. Those who have never read a Wodehouse novel, if there are any such, wouldn't understand, no matter how much they were told. Anyhow, this one is genuine Wodehouse, from the marmaladed slice of toast on the first page to the 'Thank you very much, sir' and the 'Not at all, Jeeves,' on the last. The plot revolves around (and around) Sir Watkyn's daughter Madeline, who has designs on Bertie Wooster, and Bertie Wooster, who has designs on remaining single. As usual again, it is Jeeves who rescues his master from a fate worse than death. Good old Bertie. Good old Jeeves".
328:
proposes to
Madeline and she accepts. Bertie is discovered and Sir Watkyn, a justice of the peace, intends to make Bertie spend twenty-eight days in jail. After being arrested by Constable Oates, Bertie spends the night in jail. In the morning, Bertie is released. Sir Watkyn is dropping the charge because Jeeves agreed to work for him. Bertie is shocked, but Jeeves assures him it will only be temporary. After a week or so, he will find a reason to resign and return to Bertie. Moved, Bertie wishes there was something he could do to repay Jeeves. Jeeves asks Bertie to give up the Alpine hat. Bertie agrees.
406:
has Bertie arrested for stealing something valuable of his and intends to give Bertie a sentence, but agrees not to press charges if Jeeves leaves Bertie's employ and comes to work for him. Wodehouse asked if a
Justice of the Peace can try a man for stealing something from him, and whether or not a criminal is released if a complainant withdraws a charge after an arrest has been made.
264:, Sir Watkyn's daughter. Jeeves suggests that Bertie go to Totleigh Towers there to heal the rift between Gussie and Madeline, or else Madeline will decide to marry Bertie instead. Though Bertie does not want to marry Madeline, his personal code will not let him turn a girl down. Bertie reluctantly decides to go to Totleigh, saying, “
337:
He often tries to work out the best way to express something while speaking to another character or narrating the story. Many times, he asks Jeeves for help finding the correct word or quotation to use, which also leads to the comic juxtaposition of Bertie's use of slang with Jeeves's formal speech. For example, in chapter 13:
316:. He tells Plank that he is there to arrest Bertie, claiming that Bertie is a criminal known as Alpine Joe. Leading Bertie safely away, Jeeves tells him that Sir Watkyn actually paid the full one thousand pounds for the statuette and had lied to spite Tom Travers. Jeeves returns the statuette to Totleigh Towers.
323:
Major Plank, after learning from a telephone call with
Inspector Witherspoon that Harold Pinker is a skilled prop forward, comes to the house and gives him the vicarage at Hockley-cum-Meston. Because of this, Stiffy no longer needs the statuette, which she stole a second time to blackmail Sir Watkyn,
405:
Wodehouse had determined much of the novel's plot by the end of
September 1961, as shown by a letter he wrote to his step-grandson, a lawyer, on 29 September 1961 for advice concerning Bertie's arrest in the novel. In the letter, Wodehouse explains that Sir Watkyn Bassett, as a Justice of the Peace,
336:
Jeeves's language is essentially static throughout the series, which is related to his role in maintaining stability and protecting Bertie from forces of change; on the other hand, Bertie works as the force for creating openness and conflict in the stories, and his language is similarly spontaneous.
487:
is Mr. P. G. Wodehouse's umpteenth book but, as he is impervious to those vacillations which are sometimes labelled as 'development' in other writers, it might as well be his first. Bertie
Wooster continues to live in the timeless world of clubs and country houses and to avoid matrimony by the skin
285:
After telling Bertie that Sir Watkyn cheated Plank by paying only five pounds for the statuette, Stiffy orders Bertie to sell it back to Plank for five pounds, or else she will tell
Madeline that Gussie has been sneaking meat, and then Madeline would leave him for Bertie. Stiffy takes the statuette
389:
Bertie frequently draws imagery from musical theatre, emphasizing the degree to which the narrative resembles a comedic stage production. Gestures or statements made by characters are sometimes likened to theatrical conventions. For instance, Bertie describes
Madeline's reaction when she thinks
327:
Hiding from Plank behind a sofa, Bertie overhears Spode and Jeeves convince
Madeline that Bertie did not come to Totleigh Towers for love of her but rather because he wanted to steal the statuette, which Jeeves says he found among Bertie's belongings. Madeline decides not to marry Bertie. Spode
319:
Spode sees Gussie kissing
Emerald, and threatens to harm him for betraying Madeline. When Stinker moves to protect Gussie, Spode hits Stinker. Stinker retaliates, knocking out Spode. Spode regains consciousness, only to be knocked out again by Emerald. Seeing Spode on the ground, Madeline calls
360:
Wodehouse uses many allusions and makes comical changes to quotations, sometimes by stating the quotation without changing the citation itself but adding something in the context to make the quote relevant to the situation in an absurd way. An instance of this can be seen in an allusion to
320:
Gussie a brute. He defiantly eats a ham sandwich in front of her, and their engagement ends. Gussie and
Emerald elope. Sir Watkyn offers Harold Pinker the vicarage, but changes his mind when he finds out that Stinker punched Spode. Meanwhile, Madeline resolves to marry Bertie.
29:
275:, formally Lord Sidcup, loves Madeline but hides his feelings from her. At dinner, Madeline says that her father purchased the black amber statuette from someone named Plank who lives nearby at Hockley-cum-Meston. Stiffy says the statuette is worth one thousand pounds.
535:
The local school treat, which Bertie does not attend in the original story, features more prominently in the episode. Many of the story's events, including Gussie and Emerald's engagement and Stinker gaining a vicarage, occur at the school treat in the
378:
Wodehouse often has Bertie referring to words with abbreviations, particularly by their initial letters alone, with the meaning of these words being obvious from the context. This can be seen in the last line of chapter 3 and the first of chapter 4:
519:
In the episode, Bertie takes the statuette at night, and when he is caught by Sir Watkyn and Spode, Jeeves surreptitiously takes it from where Bertie is holding it behind his back. In the original story, Stiffy took the statuette and gave it to
488:
of his teeth. Jeeves is as unflappable as ever and the assorted bunch of squires and viscounts are suitably grotesque. Those who like Mr. Wodehouse's work will not be disappointed but it is unlikely to make him any new converts".
531:
and a tribal costume to pretend to be the chief to get rid of the statuette for Stiffy. He is thwarted when the real chief, Chief "Buffy" Toto, appears, though Toto purchases the statuette. None of this occurs in the original
368:
In chapter 5, Bertie reacts strongly when he hears that Sir Watkyn Bassett wants to hire Jeeves: "I reeled, and might have fallen, had I not been sitting at the time". This is a variation on a quote from Bram Stoker's
311:
When Bertie tries to sell the statuette back to him for five pounds, Plank assumes Bertie stole it from Sir Watkyn, and intends to call the police. Jeeves arrives, saying he is Chief Inspector Witherspoon of
365:" in chapter 8: "However much an Aberdeen terrier may bear 'mid snow and ice a banner with the strange device Excelsior, he nearly always has to be content with dirty looks and the sharp, passionate bark".
245:
with a pink feather. Bertie continues to wear the hat, and has lunch with Emerald Stoker, the sister of his friend Pauline Stoker who is on her way to the Bassett household, Totleigh Towers. He then sees
523:
Jeeves says the statuette originates from a group called the "Umgali" people in the episode, and that the Umgali chief has the right to reclaim the statue. The chief is busy watching racing at
349:
In keeping with the dynamic nature of his language, Bertie learns words and phrases from Jeeves throughout the stories. One example of this is the word "contingency". First used by Jeeves in "
254:, Watkyn Bassett's niece. Stinker tells Bertie that Stiffy wants Bertie to come to Totleigh Towers to do something for her, but knowing that Stiffy often starts trouble, Bertie refuses.
390:
Gussie has knocked Spode out in chapter 15: "'I hate you! I hate you!' cried Madeline, a thing I didn't know anyone ever said except in the second act of a musical comedy".
341:"Hell's foundations are quivering. What do you call it when a couple of nations start off by being all palsy-walsy and then begin calling each other ticks and bounders?"
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278:
Jeeves tells Bertie that Gussie is unhappy with Madeline because she is making him follow a vegetarian diet. The cook has offered to secretly provide Gussie
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375:, describing Arthur after he stakes Lucy in her grave: "The hammer fell from Arthur's hand. He reeled and would have fallen had we not caught him".
295:"Nasty hangdog look the fellow's got. I suspected from the first he was wanted by the police. Had him under observation for a long time, have you?"
271:
At Totleigh Towers, Madeline is touched to see Bertie, thinking he came to see her because he is hopelessly in love with her. Sir Watkyn's friend
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was there and was impressed with Jeeves. Additionally, Sir Watkyn bragged about obtaining a black amber statuette to Aunt Dahlia's husband,
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and gives it to Bertie. Bertie goes to Hockley-cum-Meston and meets the explorer Major Plank. Plank mentions that he is looking for a
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In the episode, the black amber statuette is widely believed to be cursed. There was no mention of a curse in the original story.
398:
The fictional Hockley-cum-Meston rugby team, the rugby team managed by Plank in the novel, appeared in the earlier Jeeves story "
282:. The cook is in fact Emerald Stoker, who took the job after losing her allowance betting on a horse. She has fallen for Gussie.
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as Stiffy Byng, Elizabeth Knowelden as Madeline Bassett, Matthew Wolf as Gussie Fink-Nottle,
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512:" which first aired on 13 June 1993. There are some differences in plot, including:
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Wodehouse dedicated the US edition of the novel: "To David Jasen".
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as Emerald Stoker, and Kenneth Danziger as Cyril and Butterfield.
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was printed in the February and March 1963 issues of the magazine
923:
McIlvaine, Eileen; Sherby, Louise S.; Heineman, James H. (1990).
420:
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343:"Relations have deteriorated would be the customary phrase, sir."
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60:
996:
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was adapted for radio in 1980–1981 as part of the BBC series
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statuette, an Alpine hat, and a dispute between the engaged
925:
P. G. Wodehouse: A Comprehensive Bibliography and Checklist
179:, New York, and in the United Kingdom on 16 August 1963 by
222:
Jeeves comes home after serving as a substitute butler at
922:
572:
It was adapted as a two-part radio drama in 2018, with
1035:
183:, London. It is the ninth of eleven novels featuring
175:, published in the United States on 22 March 1963 by
306:— Plank and Inspector Witherspoon discuss Alpine Joe
947:Wooster Proposes, Jeeves Disposes or Le Mot Juste
2928:
437:was included in the 1976 three novel collection
268:, Jeeves, what?”. Jeeves commends his spirit.
1501:
1021:
353:", Bertie repeats the word in chapter 18 of
1508:
1494:
1028:
1014:
27:
963:
874:
2305:The Eighteen-Carat Kid and Other Stories
941:
795:"Jeeves and Wooster Series 4, Episode 5"
324:so she gives it to Jeeves to return it.
743:"Fun With Wodehouse and Alexander King"
385:And I'll tell you why I was all of a t.
290:for his Hockley-cum-Meston rugby team.
194:Chronicling Bertie Wooster's return to
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2902:Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense
1437:Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense
740:
628:
626:
409:
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650:Wodehouse (2008) , chapter 11, p. 94.
997:The Russian Wodehouse Society's page
949:. New York: James H. Heineman, Inc.
900:
731:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 123-124, B18a.
641:Wodehouse (2008) , chapter 4, p. 36.
351:The Inferiority Complex of Old Sippy
1515:
927:. New York: James H. Heineman Inc.
880:A Brief Guide to Jeeves and Wooster
623:
414:Before being published as a novel,
13:
906:The Comic Style of P. G. Wodehouse
241:Jeeves dislikes Bertie's new blue
14:
2978:
990:
741:Armour, Richard (7 April 1963).
248:Reverend Harold "Stinker" Pinker
226:, the country house of Bertie's
838:
812:
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761:
734:
725:
716:
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502:The story was adapted into the
2222:Blandings Castle and Elsewhere
2090:Pearls, Girls and Monty Bodkin
971:(Reprinted ed.). London:
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689:
680:
671:
662:
653:
644:
635:
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1:
2962:Novels set in Gloucestershire
2333:Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere
659:Thompson (1992), pp. 279–280.
632:McIlvaine (1990), p. 97, A86.
611:
497:
444:Jeeves and the Tie That Binds
393:
301:"He never moves without it."
16:1963 novel by P. G. Wodehouse
2298:The Swoop! and Other Stories
1985:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
1901:Uncle Fred in the Springtime
1173:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
713:Thompson (1992), p. 64, 359.
460:
238:, who is a rival collector.
7:
999:, with a list of characters
600:as the Rev. Harold Pinker,
527:, however, so Bertie wears
299:"He's got it with him now."
10:
2983:
2957:Simon & Schuster books
2138:The Man with Two Left Feet
1102:Jeeves and the Greasy Bird
820:"What Ho! Jeeves (Part 5)"
510:Trouble at Totleigh Towers
260:is upset with his fiancée
214:concerning vegetarianism.
177:Simon & Schuster, Inc.
2937:Novels by P. G. Wodehouse
2878:
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2792:
2557:
2550:
2518:
2479:
2342:
2284:The Uncollected Wodehouse
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2113:
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1523:
1447:
1413:
1374:
1347:
1340:
1316:
1293:Catsmeat Potter-Pirbright
1215:
1116:
1047:
846:"Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves"
722:Cawthorne (2013), p. 138.
686:Thompson (1992), pp. 7–8.
450:How Right You Are, Jeeves
400:The Ordeal of Young Tuppy
151:
138:
124:
116:
104:
92:
76:
66:
56:
48:
38:
26:
2630:The Clicking of Cuthbert
2243:Eggs, Beans and Crumpets
2236:Lord Emsworth and Others
2159:The Clicking of Cuthbert
2062:Do Butlers Burgle Banks?
1894:The Code of the Woosters
1141:The Code of the Woosters
1095:Jeeves Makes an Omelette
1056:Extricating Young Gussie
908:. Hamden: Archon Books.
884:Constable & Robinson
775:. London. 22 August 1963
704:Thompson (!992), p. 103.
668:Thompson (!992), p. 291.
547:
331:
230:. She tells Bertie that
22:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
2400:The Girl Behind the Gun
2152:Indiscretions of Archie
2034:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
1873:The Luck of the Bodkins
1775:The Adventures of Sally
1656:Love Among the Chickens
1642:William Tell Told Again
1189:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
969:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
695:Hall (1974), pp. 94–95.
596:as Sir Watkyn Bassett,
553:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
485:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
435:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
416:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
355:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
252:Stephanie "Stiffy" Byng
217:
202:, the story involves a
168:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
2809:The World of Wodehouse
2678:The Passionate Plumber
2622:A Gentleman of Leisure
2566:A Gentleman of Leisure
2104:Aunts Aren't Gentlemen
2069:A Pelican at Blandings
1691:A Gentleman of Leisure
1205:Aunts Aren't Gentlemen
439:Jeeves, Jeeves, Jeeves
402:", published in 1930.
387:
347:
303:
2967:British comedy novels
2952:Herbert Jenkins books
2742:Thunder and Lightning
2166:The Inimitable Jeeves
2124:Tales of St. Austin's
1670:Not George Washington
1108:List of short stories
1071:The Inimitable Jeeves
747:The Los Angeles Times
472:The Los Angeles Times
381:
339:
293:
2910:A Damsel in Distress
2801:The World of Wooster
2766:The Girl on the Boat
2734:A Damsel in Distress
2638:The Golden Butterfly
2598:The Prince and Betty
2582:A Damsel in Distress
2488:The Play's the Thing
2463:The Three Musketeers
2201:Mr Mulliner Speaking
2083:Much Obliged, Jeeves
2048:Galahad at Blandings
2027:Service with a Smile
2013:Jeeves in the Offing
1768:The Girl on the Boat
1747:A Damsel in Distress
1705:The Prince and Betty
1383:The World of Wooster
1364:Step Lively, Jeeves!
1197:Much Obliged, Jeeves
1181:Jeeves in the Offing
799:British Comedy Guide
677:Hall (1974), p. 112.
280:steak-and-kidney pie
157:Much Obliged, Jeeves
144:Jeeves in the Offing
81:Simon & Schuster
2947:1963 British novels
2817:Wodehouse Playhouse
2750:Her Cardboard Lover
2726:Step Lively, Jeeves
2654:The Cardboard Lover
2527:Bring On the Girls!
2291:Sunset at Blandings
2187:The Heart of a Goof
2097:Bachelors Anonymous
1964:Barmy in Wonderland
1471:List of adaptations
902:Hall, Robert A. Jr.
588:as Roderick Spode,
580:as Bertie Wooster,
569:as Bertie Wooster.
483:(22 August 1963): "
410:Publication history
361:Longfellow's poem "
100:16 August 1963 (UK)
23:
2825:Jeeves and Wooster
2718:Thank You, Jeeves!
2646:The Small Bachelor
2614:Their Mutual Child
2502:Leave It to Psmith
2495:Good Morning, Bill
2351:The Beauty of Bath
2229:Young Men in Spats
2020:Ice in the Bedroom
1922:Joy in the Morning
1803:The Small Bachelor
1789:Bill the Conqueror
1782:Leave It to Psmith
1754:The Coming of Bill
1719:Psmith, Journalist
1698:Psmith in the City
1391:Jeeves and Wooster
1356:Thank You, Jeeves!
1308:List of characters
1243:Gussie Fink-Nottle
1149:Joy in the Morning
824:BBC Genome Project
505:Jeeves and Wooster
258:Gussie Fink-Nottle
232:Sir Watkyn Bassett
208:Gussie Fink-Nottle
196:Sir Watkyn Bassett
98:22 March 1963 (US)
33:First edition (US)
21:
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2920:
2919:
2896:
2208:Very Good, Jeeves
2055:Company for Henry
1950:The Mating Season
1915:Money in the Bank
1859:Thank You, Jeeves
1810:Money for Nothing
1761:Jill the Reckless
1712:The Little Nugget
1663:The White Feather
1649:The Head of Kay's
1628:A Prefect's Uncle
1483:
1482:
1479:
1478:
1431:
1157:The Mating Season
1125:Thank You, Jeeves
1087:Very Good, Jeeves
943:Thompson, Kristin
934:978-0-87008-125-5
893:978-1-78033-824-8
424:, illustrated by
164:
163:
2974:
2890:
2694:Summer Lightning
2555:
2554:
2435:The Beauty Prize
2428:The Cabaret Girl
2393:Oh, Lady! Lady!!
2379:The Riviera Girl
2372:Leave It to Jane
2257:A Few Quick Ones
2194:Meet Mr Mulliner
2180:Carry On, Jeeves
2131:The Man Upstairs
2076:The Girl in Blue
1957:The Old Reliable
1887:Summer Moonshine
1866:Right Ho, Jeeves
1817:Summer Lightning
1569:Blandings Castle
1510:
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1496:
1487:
1486:
1425:
1345:
1344:
1303:Daphne Winkworth
1283:Roderick Glossop
1248:Madeline Bassett
1133:Right Ho, Jeeves
1079:Carry On, Jeeves
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965:Wodehouse, P. G.
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876:Cawthorne, Nigel
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2250:Nothing Serious
2215:Mulliner Nights
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1999:Something Fishy
1978:Ring for Jeeves
1971:Pigs Have Wings
1726:Something Fresh
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1517:P. G. Wodehouse
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2660:
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2644:
2636:
2628:
2620:
2612:
2604:
2596:
2588:
2580:
2574:Uneasy Money
2572:
2564:
2541:Over Seventy
2539:
2532:
2525:
2507:
2500:
2493:
2486:
2468:
2461:
2454:
2447:
2440:
2433:
2426:
2419:
2414:Oh, My Dear!
2412:
2407:Kissing Time
2405:
2398:
2391:
2384:
2377:
2370:
2363:
2356:
2349:
2331:
2324:
2317:
2310:
2303:
2296:
2289:
2282:
2274:Posthumously
2262:
2255:
2248:
2241:
2234:
2227:
2220:
2213:
2206:
2199:
2192:
2185:
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2074:
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2046:
2039:
2033:
2032:
2025:
2018:
2011:
2004:
1997:
1992:French Leave
1990:
1983:
1976:
1969:
1962:
1955:
1948:
1941:
1936:Spring Fever
1934:
1927:
1920:
1913:
1906:
1899:
1892:
1885:
1880:Laughing Gas
1878:
1871:
1864:
1857:
1850:
1843:
1838:Doctor Sally
1836:
1829:
1822:
1815:
1808:
1801:
1794:
1787:
1780:
1773:
1766:
1759:
1752:
1745:
1738:
1733:Uneasy Money
1731:
1724:
1717:
1710:
1703:
1696:
1689:
1682:
1675:
1668:
1661:
1654:
1647:
1640:
1635:The Gold Bat
1633:
1626:
1619:
1584:Mr. Mulliner
1528:Bibliography
1462:
1454:
1435:
1427:
1420:
1389:
1381:
1362:
1354:
1323:
1258:Bingo Little
1203:
1195:
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1155:
1147:
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1131:
1123:
1085:
1077:
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1002:
968:
946:
924:
905:
879:
869:Bibliography
854:. Retrieved
849:
840:
828:. Retrieved
823:
814:
802:. Retrieved
798:
789:
777:. Retrieved
772:
763:
751:. Retrieved
746:
736:
727:
718:
709:
700:
691:
682:
673:
664:
655:
646:
637:
598:Julian Sands
590:Michael York
578:James Callis
571:
556:
552:
551:
543:for a month.
503:
501:
484:
478:
470:
448:
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397:
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310:
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294:
288:prop forward
284:
277:
270:
256:
240:
221:
193:
167:
166:
165:
155:
142:
18:
2897:(1975/1996)
2551:Adaptations
2319:Plum Stones
2116:collections
2114:Short story
1594:Drones Club
1432:(1975/1996)
1341:Adaptations
1298:Major Plank
1238:Aunt Agatha
1233:Aunt Dahlia
973:Arrow Books
850:BBC Radio 4
826:. BBC. 2019
804:20 November
602:Moira Quirk
586:Adam Godley
576:as Jeeves,
493:Adaptations
236:Tom Travers
228:Aunt Dahlia
204:black amber
71:Comic novel
2931:Categories
2793:Television
1677:The Swoop!
1579:Uncle Fred
1538:Characters
1403:Characters
1394:(1990–93)
1375:Television
1216:Characters
882:. London:
612:References
594:Ian Ogilvy
498:Television
394:Background
243:Alpine hat
2893:By Jeeves
2871:(1985–92)
2868:Blandings
2863:(1973–81)
2844:(2013–14)
2841:Blandings
2828:(1990–93)
2820:(1975–78)
2812:(1967–68)
2804:(1965–67)
2774:By Jeeves
2449:Show Boat
2386:Miss 1917
1929:Full Moon
1845:Hot Water
1824:Big Money
1543:Locations
1467:(2008–14)
1459:(1973–81)
1428:By Jeeves
1386:(1965–67)
967:(2008) .
856:4 October
830:4 October
773:The Times
561:starring
529:blackface
508:episode "
480:The Times
461:Reception
363:Excelsior
198:'s home,
77:Publisher
2662:Oh, Kay!
2442:Oh, Kay!
2365:Oh, Boy!
2343:Musicals
2264:Plum Pie
1398:Episodes
1104:" (1965)
1097:" (1958)
1058:" (1915)
945:(1992).
904:(1974).
878:(2013).
536:episode.
110:Hardback
49:Language
2891:(later
2456:Rosalie
2173:Ukridge
1599:Ukridge
1426:(later
1317:Related
779:4 April
753:4 April
520:Bertie.
421:Playboy
372:Dracula
133:3601985
108:Print (
52:English
2913:(2015)
2905:(2013)
2887:Jeeves
2836:(1995)
2785:(2004)
2777:(2001)
2769:(1961)
2761:(1956)
2753:(1942)
2745:(1938)
2737:(1937)
2729:(1937)
2721:(1936)
2713:(1936)
2705:(1936)
2697:(1933)
2689:(1933)
2681:(1932)
2673:(1932)
2665:(1928)
2657:(1927)
2649:(1927)
2641:(1926)
2633:(1924)
2625:(1923)
2617:(1920)
2609:(1920)
2601:(1919)
2593:(1919)
2585:(1919)
2577:(1918)
2569:(1915)
1613:Novels
1574:Psmith
1564:Jeeves
1557:Series
1440:(2013)
1422:Jeeves
1367:(1937)
1359:(1936)
1328:(1952)
1223:Jeeves
1208:(1974)
1200:(1971)
1192:(1963)
1184:(1960)
1176:(1954)
1168:(1953)
1160:(1949)
1152:(1946)
1144:(1938)
1136:(1934)
1128:(1934)
1117:Novels
1090:(1930)
1082:(1925)
1074:(1923)
1066:(1919)
1041:Jeeves
979:
953:
931:
912:
890:
541:Havana
532:story.
189:Jeeves
159:
146:
61:Jeeves
57:Series
39:Author
2879:Stage
2852:Radio
2480:Plays
2421:Sally
1548:Songs
1448:Other
1414:Stage
852:. BBC
617:Notes
548:Radio
525:Ascot
332:Style
117:Pages
67:Genre
2558:Film
1684:Mike
1348:Film
977:ISBN
951:ISBN
929:ISBN
910:ISBN
888:ISBN
858:2019
832:2019
806:2017
781:2018
755:2008
455:Avon
447:and
218:Plot
210:and
127:OCLC
88:(UK)
83:(US)
1039:'s
120:190
2933::
975:.
886:.
848:.
822:.
797:.
771:.
745:.
625:^
469:,
457:.
428:.
191:.
2895:)
1509:e
1502:t
1495:v
1430:)
1100:"
1093:"
1054:"
1029:e
1022:t
1015:v
985:.
959:.
937:.
918:.
896:.
860:.
834:.
808:.
783:.
757:.
112:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
