The Inimitable Jeeves

I loved how light and funny this book is! The author is so descriptive with his characters that you feel like you can almost see them and watch whats happening. I literally laughed out loud.

"Oh dear, Bertie Wooster, it seems as if your servant is satirizing our style of living with the help of subtle irony and puns." Faints It´s an interesting sociocultural, epigenetic study to look at how Wodehouse had to adapt his satire to a level that was still funny and a tiny little bit controver......more

The Inimitable Jeeves (1923) is the first full-length book completely devoted to Jeeves and Wooster (My Man Jeeves, only half Jeeves, featured the proto-Wooster Reggie Pepper), and my sense is that neither the gentleman’s gentleman, nor his gentleman, has reached perfection here. Jeeves is less Olym......more

This one was a fun bunch of short stories that were interconnected. What I mean is that Bertie & Wooster aren't in one looooong mess this time around. It's a series of smaller, somewhat connected messes? Ish. It doesn't really matter. What matters is that this is another funny installment with wacky fa......more

That's what people mean when they're talking about English humour. And Stephen Fry's reading fits it perfectly!......more

"Now you know me, Jeeves," I said. "I am no expert on what Honoria likes to call literature." "I believe I would concur in that judgement," Jeeves agreed, and I fancied I saw his left eyebrow twitch slightly. But I was not to be put off by the blighter's lack of enthusiasm. "Hang it all, Jeeves!" I co......more