My Man Jeeves

Incorrigible Humor Served Hot for You!

Eight humorous short classic stories in one book. This milestone work of P. G. Wodehouse was first published in 1919 and continues to captivate the hearts of millions of people around the world by its funny pages, whether on Amazon or elsewhere.

“Trouble Magnets!” This is what the jovial and witty 20th century characters Jeeves and Bertie Wooster is all about! They always seem to find themselves in embarrassing and awkward situations, scenes, and clownish events. Jeeves and Bertie Wooster seem to bind themselves even more with each forward step in their comical misadventures. The book features four short stories with these two characters in the lead and the events involving them.

Now, let’s introduce the two most important characters if you are new:

Reginald Jeeves - A young, extraordinary, capable, resourceful and omniscience-like manservant of Bertie Wooster, the idle, trouble-attracting, socialite. Jeeves quick wits, and answers saves his master. He seems to have all the answers.

Bertie Wooster - A confounded young Englishman, a socialite, and a naive person living in New York.. To put it mildly, Bertie Wooster is synonymous to trouble-buyer.

The other four short stories in this book feature Reggie Pepper, incidentally, an early version of Bertie Wooster.

In Wodehouse’s own and trademark style the book is full of witty dialogues that are both memorable as well as heart-lightening. No wonder the book is much sought-after and widely read by people the world over. Wodehouse’s humor flavor and brand has a big fan following and fan clubs today.

This timeless compilation can be a little gift in humor that you can give yourself or your beloved ones. A smile is minimum guaranteed:)

You will love to read this hilarious book time and time again. A great read on weekends.

The Eight Short Stories in the Book:

1. Leave it to Jeeves

2. Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest

3. Jeeves and the Hard-boiled Egg

4. Absent Treatment

5. Helping Freddie

6. Rallying Round Old George

7. Doing Clarence a Bit of Good

8. The Aunt and the Sluggard

One reader said this: “You can never go wrong with Wodehouse.”

A Morsel From the Book:“One of the rummy things about Jeeves is that, unless you watch like a hawk, you very seldom see him come into a room. He's like one of those weird chappies in India who dissolve themselves into thin air and nip through space in a sort of disembodied way and assemble the parts again just where they want them.”

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