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be lying about being her friend. Simmons keeps watch with a gun and alerts Lady
Wickham when Dudley goes to the dining room, not knowing he is merely looking for food. Dudley pretends he wanted a book to read. While talking about books, he insults the works of George Masterman, not knowing this is the pen name used by Lady Wickham. Embarrassed, Dudley returns to his room, and Simmons continues to keep watch. Finally, Bobbie appears. She got into an accident and is in trouble for ruining her car. She told her mother she did not know Dudley to avoid getting in more trouble. Following her directions, Dudley bribes Simmons with five pounds and sneaks out through the window. Dudley is far from the house when he gets shot in the fleshy part of his leg. The next day, Bobbie apologizes for this. She explains Simmons wasn't trying to hit him and just wanted Lady Wickham to hear a shot. Dudley retorts that he hopes Lady Wickham was pleased and that he is going to Australia.
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second-hand clothing establishment of the Bros Cohen for new clothes. Unfortunately for Osbert, both
Braddock and the Major-General are there. Having spent years in India, the Major-General offers to see the disguised Osbert off to his ship. Osbert fears he will be recognized out in the sunlight, so he gives up on his plan to sail. Osbert decides to run away to a suburb, but first he returns to his now unstaffed house at South Audley Street. He hides behind some curtains when he realizes two burglars are there. The burglars, Harold and Ernest, drink Osbert's wine and get into an argument with each other about good manners. They knock each other out. Osbert calls the police. Braddock comes, intending to intimidate Osbert again, but is daunted when Osbert claims he overpowered the burglars. Braddock instead asks if Osbert would like a
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constrictive clothes will make him play worse. Gooch tries to influence
Pilcher subconsciously by repeatedly telling him he will play well. However, their efforts backfire. Gooch only influenced his own subconscious and plays well, while the constrictive clothes help correct Pilcher's tendency to over-swing. Both men play better than usual, and begin to think that marrying Agnes is worth playing such a good game, when Agnes arrives and referees the rest of the match. Not wanting to marry her, Gooch and Pilcher manage to play badly. Pilcher picks up his ball, pretending to brush mud off it, and is disqualified. Gooch is irritated, and regrets he did not think of doing this himself. Fortunately for Gooch, Agnes is unwilling to marry anyone who plays golf as badly as he did and will marry McMurdo.
245:, and has an efficient secretary, Myrtle Watling. At a luncheon in Grosvenor Square, he sees a friend, Lady Chloe Downblotton. After the luncheon, they run into Lady Chloe's fiancé Claude. Lady Chloe is alarmed that Claude is wearing yellow shoes with otherwise correct morning-clothes. She asks Cedric Mulliner to trade shoes with Claude. Cedric is very fashion-conscious and reluctant to do so, but he agrees because Lady Chloe is the well-connected daughter of an earl and Cedric admires the aristocracy. After trading shoes, he immediately gets a cab to return to the Albany. However, he is unwilling to walk into the prestigious building with the wrong kind of shoes. He tells the cab-driver, Mr Lanchester, to go to the suburb Valley Fields, where Cedric's secretary lives, to get her help.
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to him, so he goes to Sir Claude's room to retrieve it. While he is in the room, he hears Sir Claude enter, and hides in a large cupboard. However, Sir Claude finds him. Thinking him drunk, he removes Roland from the room. Sir Claude then finds the snake, and alerts the household. Lady
Wickham's butler, Simmons, is able to confirm that the snake belongs to Roland since the footman Thomas moved Roland's luggage, including the box with the snake. Roland hides in his room from Sir Claude and Lady Wickham. Simmons knocks on Roland's door, and returns the snake to him on a salver. Bobbie suggests that Roland sneak out and take an early train to London. The next day, Roland tells his new fiancée Lucy about how he saved a man's life in Duke Street.
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transportation and the movie, Ambrose regretfully does not have enough money to tip the waiter at the end of the meal. Next, they take an omnibus. While on the bus, Ambrose realizes that Bobbie lied about having an appointment and never intended to see the movie with him. Chaos ensues when a man is frightened by Esmond's white mouse. At this point, Ambrose has had enough and leaves the bus. The next day, he receives a letter from Bobbie, which expresses her disappointment in him for leaving the boys in London. A policeman brought
Wilfred home, and it is implied that Lady Wickham is angry with Bobbie for shirking her duty. Ambrose picks up the telephone and tells Algy that he will meet him the next day for their trip to Monte Carlo.
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who is also quiet and sensible. His uncle finally mentions the mud, and Roland tells him he got dirty by pulling a man out of the way of a car in Duke Street and saved his life. Roland does not want to marry Lucy because he loves Bobbie
Wickham, whom Sir Joseph fined at court for speeding. Roland gave a positive review of one of Lady Wickham's books, though he dislikes it, and is rewarded with an invitation to the Wickham home, Skeldings Hall. At his flat, Roland discovers that the man he saved, who owns a bird-and-snake shop, sent him a box with something squishy inside as a gift. To Roland's surprise, it is a snake. Bobbie thinks Roland should use the snake for mischief, but Roland disagrees and wants the snake returned.
208:
Hermione's portrait for free. However, Ignatius is very irritable the next day. He threatens
Cyprian with an ornamental dagger, kicks George, and insults Hermione's appearance. Afterward, Ignatius smokes his pipe. He becomes amiable again and regrets his words to Hermione. However, she is glad that he insulted her appearance, because she thought he had proposed to her for her looks alone and not for her intelligence, and she wants to be loved for her intelligence. They share an embrace. She explains that she compared Ignatius to her brothers because he plays the ukulele like George and wears sloppy clothes like Cyprian. Ignatius happily gives his ukulele away and goes with Hermione to a new tailor.
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who was once a semi-finalist in the
Amateur Championship, loves Agnes, but she merely laughs at him every time he proposes to her. After he proposes to her for the eleventh time, she tells McMurdo she wants to marry someone intellectual. She thinks both Gooch and Pilcher love her. Having been inspired by magazine stories about men playing a match of golf to decide who was to win the heroine, she plans a match of golf between Gooch and Pilcher to determine which one she will marry. Gooch and Pilcher do not actually love Agnes, and only called at her house to draw inspiration from her for their stories and cartoons respectively, but neither are willing to admit this to the intimidating McMurdo.
336:, but the editor rejects her poem "Good Gnus", which is about hunting gnus. Charlotte wonders why they rejected it, since she now thinks hunting is a good pastime. Followed by Aubrey, who is also eager to hunt, she takes a shot at Colonel Pashley-Drake with an air-gun while he is sunbathing and hits him in the leg. Pashley-Drake is unhappy about being at the other end of a hunt and flees into Lady Bassinger's garden party, surprising the guests. He hides behind a bishop. Charlotte and Aubrey come to their senses, and Charlotte believes the house affected both of them. They agree to leave the house immediately and get married.
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compassionate towards animals and does not fit in with the rest of his family, who are enthusiastic about hunting. Charlotte sympathizes with Aubrey. His parents and two brothers live at
Bludleigh Court in Bedfordshire, where Charlotte is supposed to visit soon since her mother was a friend of Lady Bassinger. Aubrey warns her that Bludleigh Court exercises a spell and somehow causes its inhabitants to want to hunt. Charlotte is confident she will not be affected. Regardless, Aubrey accompanies her to the house to help defend her from the influence of the house. Charlotte and Aubrey appear to have feelings for each other.
253:, with his head outside the house. Cedric blames Lady Chloe for his situation and now hates the aristocracy. Outside, Miss Watling sees Cedric, and he tells her his story. She states that Cedric needs someone to look after him. She does not mind taking on the job and will marry him. The man who had slept in the chair appears along with Mr Lanchester, and Myrtle tells the former, who is her father, that Cedric is her fiancé. Cedric had never thought of marrying, but he agrees anyway, since Myrtle would at least help keep him from predicaments like this and is not part of the aristocracy.
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that what Algy told her about
Archibald's ability to imitate a hen laying an egg is not true, and thinks Archibald is too uptight. He also hears that Aurelia plans to play a prank on him by sending her bulldog into his room through the window. When Archibald hears her outside his window, he starts to give his imitation of a hen laying an egg. Aurelia is awestruck by his performance. She now sees that he is not uptight like she thought and they embrace. Archibald admits that he does smoke and drink, and that he actually dislikes Aurelia's aunt, which pleases Aurelia.
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trouble and warns Ambrose, but Ambrose does not believe him. Algy refuses to wait and will go to Monte Carlo alone if Ambrose will not leave with him in two days. Bobbie Wickham wants to help her friend Jane Falconer choose cushions for her new flat, but her mother insists that she take her young cousin Wilfred and his friend, Esmond Bates (called "Old Stinker" by Wilfred), to the movies. Bobbie invites Ambrose to join them. The boys are annoying but Ambrose agrees so that he can spend time with Bobbie. They go to the
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similar to her other brother George, who does no work and lives on borrowed money. George, on the other hand, says that Hermione told him that Ignatius was too much like Cyprian. The only thing the brothers have in common is that they are heavy smokers, like Ignatius, so he believes that Hermione dislikes his smoking. He decides to give up smoking to win her over.
469:. He clarifies that he is a friend of Bobbie, who evidently forgot to send her mother a wire. Lady Wickham is not pleased that Dudley is there. To make things worse, he is unable to wear proper dinner clothes since he accidentally switched his suitcase with someone at the Drones Club who was going to a fancy dress party with a boyish sailor suit costume.
287:
Braddock, Osbert writes a letter of farewell to Mabel saying that he has been called away to Australia. The next day, Osbert is visited by Major-General Sir Masterman Petherick-Soames, Mabel's uncle. He will not allow Osbert to trifle with his niece's affections and tells him their engagement will shortly be announced.
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Both Gooch and Pilcher hope to lose and plan to play badly in their match, but not obviously enough to be suspected by McMurdo, who will be the referee. Pilcher shows up wearing a glossy top hat and morning-coat, claiming he has to go into the city immediately after the match, and actually hoping the
384:
Two quiet, timid men, mystery writer John Gooch and cartoonist Frederick Pilcher, often call at Agnes Flack's house. The two men each have a handicap of eighteen. The hearty and athletic Agnes is more skilled and a scratch player (meaning she has a handicap of zero). Sidney McMurdo, a muscular golfer
380:
Mr Mulliner speaks to two young men in golfing attire and tells them he used to play golf before taking up the pastime of fishing. Despite their efforts to get out of listening to the story, Mr Mulliner tells them about the only Mulliner to have attained any real proficiency at golf, Agnes Flack, the
424:
Roland, an essayist and literary critic, attends his uncle's dinner with a mud-stained shirt, and is eager to recount how his shirt became muddy, but everyone is too polite to ask about it. His uncle, city magistrate Sir Joseph Moresby, thinks the quiet and sensible Roland should marry Lucy Moresby,
248:
At the house, Cedric tells the cab-driver to wait, but decides he cannot face Miss Watling in morning-clothes and yellow shoes. He hears someone snoring, and looks through a window to see a man fast asleep in an armchair with black boots beside him. Cedric quietly sneaks through the window and tries
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Feeling discouraged, Dudley plans to leave and asks about the train schedule. Simmons informs Lady Wickham that Dudley apparently brought a disguise and inquired about the early morning train, and therefore is probably a burglar. Furthermore, Bobbie has not yet arrived, so Simmons thinks Dudley may
462:
Dudley's godfather, Mr Sampson Broadhurst, has offered to take him to Australia to teach him sheep-farming. However, Dudley does not want to leave because he loves Bobbie Wickham, despite the disapproval of his cousin Roland. Bobbie says that Dudley can come to Skeldings. She will send her mother a
428:
At Skeldings, Roland has a rival for Bobbie's affections, the handsome and dignified Sir Claude Lynn. Bobbie tells Roland that she put the snake, which she named Sidney and had Roland's valet pack in his luggage, in Sir Claude's bed for the fun of it. Roland fears that the snake will be traced back
132:
interrupts to disagree with his companions, claiming that the disappearance of the "dignified, queenly type of girl" occurred because young men do not have the nerve to propose to them and their disappearance was Nature's method of ensuring the continuation of humanity. He had become convinced that
521:
Before the film, Ambrose dropped his hat and it got stepped on, and the boys mock Ambrose for this repeatedly before and after the movie. Irritated, he smacks Wilfred on the head. A passing elderly lady rebukes Ambrose, embarrassing him. Then the boys want to eat oysters, and after the expenses of
282:
Mr Mulliner claims that a man who has to overcome obstacles to get married will be less likely to get a divorce, because he will not take his wife for granted. He attributes the happiness of his nephew Osbert's marriage to the difficulties Osbert faced to get married. Mulliner tells the following
237:
Miss Postlethwaite, the popular barmaid at the Angler's Rest, has severed her engagement to Alfred Lukyn because he wanted to wear yellow shoes to church despite her objection. Mr Mullier remarks that, while a pair of yellow shoes parted Miss Postlethwaite from her fiancé, a similar pair of shoes
168:
He goes to the house, tries to impress Aurelia and her aunt by not smoking or drinking, and endures abstruse conversation with Aurelia's aunt, but is too nervous to speak to Aurelia. At night, Archibald eavesdrops on Aurelia and her friend Muriel. Aurelia tells her friend that she is disappointed
420:
Mr Mulliner returns from visiting his cousin Lady Wickham at her home of Skeldings Hall in Hertfordshire. Lady Wickham is somewhat worried about her daughter, Roberta "Bobbie" Wickham, since she does not get married. Roberta is mischievous and gets her suitors into trouble. Sipping his usual hot
331:
Aubrey's gnu-hunting uncle, Colonel Francis Pashley-Drake, annoys Charlotte by talking to her about hunting and insulting Aubrey. Aubrey is about to propose to Charlotte when he suddenly tries to chase a rat with Charlotte's parasol. He then seems to wake from a trance and finishes proposing to
290:
Osbert's valet Parker informs him that Braddock has heard about announcement and will shortly visit Osbert. To avoid Braddock's wrath, Osbert tells Parker that he will leave for India and no longer needs domestic staff. Osbert also disguises himself with a wig and false whiskers. He goes to the
286:
Osbert Mulliner is courting Mabel Petherick-Soames and she seems to return his feelings. One evening, just after Osbert kisses her, Mabel's cousin, intimidating explorer J. Bashford Braddock, appears. He also loves Mabel and privately threatens Osbert to stop spending time with Mabel. Afraid of
207:
Ignatius initially tries to cope with the loss of smoking by devoting himself to selfless acts. He invites Cypress to come to his flat to freely criticise his painting, and also invites George in order to give him a loan. Furthermore, he tells Hermione's mother, Mrs Rossiter, that he will paint
505:
Algy and Ambrose planned a trip to Monte Carlo together. Although they have bought their tickets, Ambrose wants to put off their trip for a fortnight so he can court Bobbie Wickham. Algy, an old friend of Bobbie's, knows all too well that other fellows who come in contact with Bobbie end up in
203:
Ignatius loves Hermione Rossiter and has proposed to her multiple times, but she has always turned him down. Hoping to find out why she has rejected him, Ignatius asks her brother Cyprian. Cyprian, a haughty art critic, claims that Hermione told him she did not like Ignatius because he was too
164:
several weeks thereafter, he denies vehemently the ability to do the impression when she mentions that she heard that he could do the imitation. He reads about Shakespeare and Bacon for two weeks in order to impress Aurelia's aunt with his knowledge of them. This results in the aunt inviting
327:
Charlotte has an ample private income and writes "Vignettes in Verse" for artistic weekly magazines for no charge, merely because she likes to see her works published. At a literary luncheon, she meets Aubrey Bollinger, who writes "Pastels in Prose" under the name Aubrey Trefusis. Aubrey is
33:
249:
to grab the boots. The man wakes up and Cedric only manages to exchange one of his yellow shoes for a black one, and drops his top hat too. Discouraged by the loss of his hat, Cedric gives up and decides to exit the house out the back, but he gets stuck in the
109:
The story features Mr Mulliner's nephew Archibald Mulliner, the sock collector who can mimic a hen laying an egg, and his love Aurelia Cammarleigh. They also appear in "Archibald and the Masses" and "The Code of the Mulliners", both collected in
155:
Archibald departs to buy socks and contemplate whether Aurelia would be attracted to him. He thinks she seems very dignified and sophisticated, and concludes that his primary talent, a masterful impression of a
458:
Mr Mulliner continues telling the patrons of the Angler's Rest about the unfortunate suitors of his cousin's daughter, Bobbie Wickham. The following story concerns Dudley Finch, a cousin of Roland Attwater.
332:
Charlotte, but she refuses because he chased the rat. He tells her that the spell of the house overcame him, but she does not believe him. While staying in the house, Charlotte writes a poem for the
502:
Mr Mulliner remarks that few things are more painful than an argument between boyhood friends, and that such a situation occurred between Algy Crufts and Ambrose Wiffin.
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illustrated "The Ordeal of Osbert Mulliner", "Unpleasantness at Bludleigh Court", "The Man Who Gave Up Smoking", "The Story of Cedric", and "Those in Peril on the Tee".
144:, whether he knew her. Algy does, and informs Archibald of her name as well as her family circumstances: she lives in Park Street with a "potty" aunt, who believes that
463:
wire, and states that Lady Wickham will be awfully glad to see Dudley. When Dudley first arrives at Skeldings, Lady Wickham mistakenly thinks he is an interviewer from
584:"The Reverent Wooing of Archibald", "The Ordeal of Osbert Mulliner", "Unpleasantness at Bludleigh Court", and "Something Squishy" were featured in the 1932 collection
649:
starred as Mr Mulliner in a series of radio dramatisations of Mulliner stories from 2002 to 2004, including an adaptation of "The Ordeal of Osbert Mulliner" in 2004.
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An argument in the Angler's Rest about giving up smoking leads to Mr Mulliner telling the following story about his nephew Ignatius Mulliner, a portrait-painter.
575:(Montreal, Canada) on 17 April, 24 April, and 1 May 1935 respectively, all illustrated by James H. Hammon. "Unpleasantness at Bludleigh Court" was published in
128:, the subject of the "Modern Girl" comes up, and four drinkers believe that girls are smaller than before. They agree that it is impossible to understand why.
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laying an egg, is insufficient; indeed, he becomes convinced that she would be put off by such a vulgar display. Consequently, when he first meets her at
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and published in New York by Doubleday, Doran & Company. "The Reverent Wooing of Archibald" and "The Ordeal of Osbert Mulliner" were included in
324:
A poet staying at the Angler's Rest is made uneasy after a hunter with dead rabbits stops by. Mulliner is reminded of his niece, Charlotte Mulliner.
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538:. The other three stories, "Something Squishy", "The Awful Gladness of the Mater", and "The Passing of Ambrose", were illustrated by Treyer Evans.
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596:, published on 15 October 1960 by Simon and Schuster, New York. "Unpleasantness at Bludleigh Court" and "Something Squishy" were collected in
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518:". Bobbie leaves before the film starts, claiming to have just remembered an appointment, leaving Ambrose to look after the two boys.
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1977:
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615:, published by Barrie & Jenkins in June 1972. "Unpleasantness at Bludleigh Court" was featured in the 1934 anthology
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this was the case upon observing the behavior of his nephew Archibald when he was in love with Aurelia Cammarleigh.
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and, though he immediately fell in love, he was careful to mask his feelings when enquiring of a fellow Drone,
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571:"The Man Who Gave Up Smoking", "The Story of Cedric", and "Those in Peril on the Tee" were published in the
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in the magazine versions. "Those in Peril on the Tee" was included in the 1973 Wodehouse collection
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Scotch and lemon, Mulliner tells the story of one of Roberta's suitors, Roland Moresby Attwater.
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57:. The stories were originally published in magazines in the UK and the US between 1924 and 1929.
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In addition to being a Mulliner story, "Those in Peril on the Tee" is also one of Wodehouse's
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1956:
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627:"The Reverent Wooing of Archibald" was adapted for television in the anthology series
557:. "The Reverent Wooing of Archibald" and "The Passing of Ambrose" were illustrated by
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about members of his prodigious family, including one who is also a member of the
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639:(1975–78). "Unpleasantness at Bludleigh Court" was adapted as an episode of
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The dust jacket of the US first edition was illustrated by Wallace Morgan.
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illustrated "Something Squishy" and "Awful Gladness of the Mater" in the
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McIlvaine (1990), p. 185, D133.133, D133.142, D133.145, D133.147–149.
49:. It was first published in the United Kingdom on April 30, 1929, by
32:
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and published on 15 October 1985 by Ticknor & Fields, New York.
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1991:
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900:
McIlvaine, Eileen; Sherby, Louise S.; Heineman, James H. (1990).
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76:; they were revised and given a Mr. Mulliner frame for the book.
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136:
Archibald first saw Miss Cammarleigh from out the window of the
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774:"Fantasy & Science Fiction: Series and Sequels (by series)"
611:, published in October 1935 by Herbert Jenkins Limited, and in
84:
432:
967:
849:"BBC.co.uk Guide to Comedy: The Reverent Wooing Of Archibald"
241:
Fastidious 45-year-old bachelor Cedric Mulliner lives at the
727:
McIlvaine (1990), pp. 184–185, D133.113, D133.116, D133.141.
256:
902:
P. G. Wodehouse: A Comprehensive Bibliography and Checklist
172:
339:
899:
476:
60:
All stories are narrated by the inexorable raconteur
53:, and in the United States on February 21, 1930, by
669:(1933) – Two other collections of Mulliner stories
211:
745:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 156–157, D59.64 and D59.67.
736:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 151–152, D36.28, D36.51–54.
633:in 1974. It was the pilot episode of the series
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936:. New York: The Overlook Press. pp. 8–231.
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392:
843:
514:, based (obviously very loosely) on the poem "
27:1929 short story collection by P. G. Wodehouse
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1001:
958:An omnibus collection of Mr. Mulliner stories
578:The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
534:(UK), six of the stories were illustrated by
2670:Short story collections by P. G. Wodehouse
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1008:
994:
238:brought Mulliner's cousin Cedric a bride.
72:. The last three of the stories are about
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45:is a collection of nine short stories by
2033:The Eighteen-Carat Kid and Other Stories
673:List of short stories by P. G. Wodehouse
607:All of the stories were included in the
31:
2675:Novels and short stories set in taverns
64:, a fisherman who tells stories at the
14:
2657:
2630:Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense
853:Radio Times Guide to Television Comedy
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694:
525:
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989:
381:daughter of a distant cousin of his.
754:McIlvaine (1990), p. 148, D17.36–37.
619:, edited by Raymond Woodbury Pence.
1243:
904:. New York: James H. Heineman Inc.
807:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 120–121, B12.
763:McIlvaine (1990), p. 189, D146.2–4.
691:
299:"Unpleasantness at Bludleigh Court"
24:
825:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 115–116, B5.
798:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 113–114, B2.
85:"The Reverent Wooing of Archibald"
25:
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951:
700:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 55–56, A40.
433:"The Awful Gladness of the Mater"
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165:Archibald to her country house.
18:The Reverent Wooing of Archibald
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837:
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819:
810:
801:
792:
257:"The Ordeal of Osbert Mulliner"
1950:Blandings Castle and Elsewhere
1818:Pearls, Girls and Monty Bodkin
1064:Blandings Castle and Elsewhere
834:McIlvaine (1990), p. 196, E88.
816:McIlvaine (1990), p. 130, B34.
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757:
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739:
730:
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712:
709:McIlvaine (1990), p. 122, B14.
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622:
510:to see a lively film entitled
148:wrote the plays attributed to
13:
1:
2061:Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere
972:The Russian Wodehouse Society
921:"The Wodehouse short stories"
778:Fantasy & Science Fiction
573:Family Herald and Weekly Star
173:"The Man Who Gave Up Smoking"
2665:1929 short story collections
2026:The Swoop! and Other Stories
1713:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
1629:Uncle Fred in the Springtime
7:
1129:The Fiery Wooing of Mordred
1092:The Rise of Minna Nordstrom
652:
594:The Most of P. G. Wodehouse
364:. The story is told by the
340:"Those in Peril on the Tee"
79:
10:
2701:
1866:The Man with Two Left Feet
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2070:
2012:The Uncollected Wodehouse
2001:
1841:
1340:
1284:
1251:
1122:The Code of the Mulliners
1055:
1023:
932:Wodehouse, P. G. (1929).
613:The World of Mr. Mulliner
2358:The Clicking of Cuthbert
1971:Eggs, Beans and Crumpets
1964:Lord Emsworth and Others
1887:The Clicking of Cuthbert
1790:Do Butlers Burgle Banks?
1622:The Code of the Woosters
1154:Eggs, Beans and Crumpets
1138:Lord Emsworth and Others
1115:Archibald and the Masses
477:"The Passing of Ambrose"
142:Algy Wymondham-Wymondham
2128:The Girl Behind the Gun
1880:Indiscretions of Archie
1762:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
1601:The Luck of the Bodkins
1503:The Adventures of Sally
1384:Love Among the Chickens
1370:William Tell Told Again
1024:Short story collections
675:, categorised by series
295:for a wedding present.
2685:Doubleday, Doran books
2537:The World of Wodehouse
2406:The Passionate Plumber
2350:A Gentleman of Leisure
2294:A Gentleman of Leisure
1832:Aunts Aren't Gentlemen
1797:A Pelican at Blandings
1419:A Gentleman of Leisure
1161:Anselm Gets His Chance
1085:The Juice of an Orange
968:"Mr Mulliner Speaking"
680:References and sources
617:Short Stories of Today
559:James Montgomery Flagg
334:Animal-Lovers' Gazette
37:
2680:Herbert Jenkins books
2470:Thunder and Lightning
1894:The Inimitable Jeeves
1852:Tales of St. Austin's
1398:Not George Washington
925:P. G. Wodehouse pages
586:Nothing But Wodehouse
555:Saturday Evening Post
440:Saturday Evening Post
401:Saturday Evening Post
212:"The Story of Cedric"
42:Mr. Mulliner Speaking
35:
2638:A Damsel in Distress
2529:The World of Wooster
2494:The Girl on the Boat
2462:A Damsel in Distress
2366:The Golden Butterfly
2326:The Prince and Betty
2310:A Damsel in Distress
2216:The Play's the Thing
2191:The Three Musketeers
1929:Mr Mulliner Speaking
1811:Much Obliged, Jeeves
1776:Galahad at Blandings
1755:Service with a Smile
1741:Jeeves in the Offing
1496:The Girl on the Boat
1475:A Damsel in Distress
1433:The Prince and Betty
1039:Mr Mulliner Speaking
934:Mr Mulliner Speaking
598:A Wodehouse Bestiary
2545:Wodehouse Playhouse
2478:Her Cardboard Lover
2454:Step Lively, Jeeves
2382:The Cardboard Lover
2255:Bring On the Girls!
2019:Sunset at Blandings
1915:The Heart of a Goof
1825:Bachelors Anonymous
1692:Barmy in Wonderland
1056:Other short stories
859:on 29 January 2005.
641:Wodehouse Playhouse
636:Wodehouse Playhouse
526:Publication history
512:Where Passion Lurks
393:"Something Squishy"
150:William Shakespeare
2553:Jeeves and Wooster
2446:Thank You, Jeeves!
2374:The Small Bachelor
2342:Their Mutual Child
2230:Leave It to Psmith
2223:Good Morning, Bill
2079:The Beauty of Bath
1957:Young Men in Spats
1748:Ice in the Bedroom
1650:Joy in the Morning
1531:The Small Bachelor
1517:Bill the Conqueror
1510:Leave It to Psmith
1482:The Coming of Bill
1447:Psmith, Journalist
1426:Psmith in the City
1177:The Right Approach
1108:Young Men in Spats
871:"More Mr Mulliner"
551:May Wilson Preston
404:, 20 December 1924
266:, 24 November 1928
113:Young Men in Spats
38:
36:First edition (UK)
2652:
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2648:
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2624:
1936:Very Good, Jeeves
1783:Company for Henry
1678:The Mating Season
1643:Money in the Bank
1587:Thank You, Jeeves
1538:Money for Nothing
1489:Jill the Reckless
1440:The Little Nugget
1391:The White Feather
1377:The Head of Kay's
1356:A Prefect's Uncle
1211:
1210:
1200:George and Alfred
911:978-0-87008-125-5
647:Richard Griffiths
315:, 2 February 1929
16:(Redirected from
2692:
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2422:Summer Lightning
2283:
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2163:The Beauty Prize
2156:The Cabaret Girl
2121:Oh, Lady! Lady!!
2107:The Riviera Girl
2100:Leave It to Jane
1985:A Few Quick Ones
1922:Meet Mr Mulliner
1908:Carry On, Jeeves
1859:The Man Upstairs
1804:The Girl in Blue
1685:The Old Reliable
1615:Summer Moonshine
1594:Right Ho, Jeeves
1545:Summer Lightning
1297:Blandings Castle
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1170:A Few Quick Ones
1032:Meet Mr Mulliner
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630:Comedy Playhouse
609:Mulliner Omnibus
466:Milady's Boudoir
370:The Golf Omnibus
105:, September 1928
55:Doubleday, Doran
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1978:Nothing Serious
1943:Mulliner Nights
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1727:Something Fishy
1706:Ring for Jeeves
1699:Pigs Have Wings
1454:Something Fresh
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1245:P. G. Wodehouse
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1145:Buried Treasure
1071:Monkey Business
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1046:Mulliner Nights
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1363:The Gold Bat
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1312:Mr. Mulliner
1256:Bibliography
1191:
1184:Big Business
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1017:Mr. Mulliner
975:. Retrieved
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879:. Retrieved
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865:
857:the original
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602:D. R. Bensen
600:, edited by
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563:Cosmopolitan
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516:We are Seven
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491:Cosmopolitan
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102:Cosmopolitan
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62:Mr. Mulliner
59:
41:
40:
39:
29:
2625:(1975/1996)
2279:Adaptations
2047:Plum Stones
1844:collections
1842:Short story
1322:Drones Club
663:(1927) and
623:Adaptations
486:, July 1928
356:, June 1927
251:sash window
138:Drones Club
130:Mr Mulliner
70:Drones Club
2659:Categories
2521:Television
1405:The Swoop!
1307:Uncle Fred
1266:Characters
1078:The Nodder
881:2 December
875:BBC Genome
784:2 December
685:References
590:Ogden Nash
449:, May 1925
293:fish-slice
221:, May 1929
2621:By Jeeves
2599:(1985–92)
2596:Blandings
2591:(1973–81)
2572:(2013–14)
2569:Blandings
2556:(1990–93)
2548:(1975–78)
2540:(1967–68)
2532:(1965–67)
2502:By Jeeves
2177:Show Boat
2114:Miss 1917
1657:Full Moon
1573:Hot Water
1552:Big Money
1271:Locations
643:in 1975.
581:in 1952.
2390:Oh, Kay!
2170:Oh, Kay!
2093:Oh, Boy!
2071:Musicals
1992:Plum Pie
1193:Plum Pie
847:(2003).
653:See also
116:(1936).
80:Contents
2619:(later
2184:Rosalie
1901:Ukridge
1327:Ukridge
894:Sources
543:Liberty
530:In the
347:Liberty
313:Liberty
283:story.
264:Liberty
226:Liberty
188:Liberty
124:At the
2641:(2015)
2633:(2013)
2615:Jeeves
2564:(1995)
2513:(2004)
2505:(2001)
2497:(1961)
2489:(1956)
2481:(1942)
2473:(1938)
2465:(1937)
2457:(1937)
2449:(1936)
2441:(1936)
2433:(1936)
2425:(1933)
2417:(1933)
2409:(1932)
2401:(1932)
2393:(1928)
2385:(1927)
2377:(1927)
2369:(1926)
2361:(1924)
2353:(1923)
2345:(1920)
2337:(1920)
2329:(1919)
2321:(1919)
2313:(1919)
2305:(1918)
2297:(1915)
1341:Novels
1302:Psmith
1292:Jeeves
1285:Series
977:4 July
940:
908:
780:. 2019
565:(US).
545:(US),
532:Strand
508:Tivoli
484:Strand
447:Strand
409:Strand
354:Strand
306:Strand
271:Strand
243:Albany
219:Strand
180:Strand
93:Strand
2607:Stage
2580:Radio
2208:Plays
2149:Sally
1276:Songs
877:. BBC
162:Ascot
2286:Film
1412:Mike
979:2005
938:ISBN
906:ISBN
883:2019
786:2019
498:Plot
489:US:
482:UK:
454:Plot
445:UK:
438:US:
416:Plot
407:UK:
398:US:
376:Plot
352:UK:
345:US:
320:Plot
311:US:
304:UK:
278:Plot
269:UK:
262:US:
233:Plot
224:US:
217:UK:
196:Plot
185:US:
178:UK:
120:Plot
99:US:
90:UK:
960:at
561:in
541:In
158:hen
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20:)
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