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My Man Jeeves (Jeeves #1)

P.G. Wodehouse

Hardcover | Pages: 256 pages

Rating: 4.11 | 33372 Users | 2035 Reviews

Identify Books In Favor Of My Man Jeeves (Jeeves #1)

Original Title:	My Man Jeeves
ISBN:	1585678759 (ISBN13: 9781585678754)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Jeeves #1
Characters:	Reginald Jeeves, Bertram Wilberforce Wooster, Monty Byng, Bruce Corcoran, Alexander Worple, Muriel Singer, Sam Patterson, Lady Malvern, Wilmot Malvern, Rocky Todd, Francis Bickersteth, Duke of Chiswick, Reggie Foljambe, Reggie Pepper, Bobbie Cardew, Mary Anthony, Freddie Meadows, Jimmy Pinkerton, Angela West, Tootles Medwin, Mr. Medwin, Elizabeth Schoolbred, George Lattaker, Harold Volues, Mrs. Vanderley, Stella Vanderley, Emma Pilbeam, Augustus Arbutt, Mr. Marshall, Prince of Saxburg-Liegnitz, Denman Sturgis, Count Fritz von Coslin, Bill Schoolbred, Clarence Yeardsley, Mathew Yeardsley, Rockmetteller Todd, Isabel Rockmetteller, Jimmy Mundy, Oliver Randolph Sipperley
Setting:	New York State(United States)

Explanation Supposing Books My Man Jeeves (Jeeves #1)

Who can forget our beloved gentleman's personal gentleman, Jeeves, who ever comes to the rescue when the hapless Bertie Wooster falls into trouble. My Man Jeeves is sure to please anyone with a taste for pithy buffoonery, moronic misunderstandings, gaffes, and aristocratic slapstick. Contents: "Leave It to Jeeves" "Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest" "Jeeves and the Hard-boiled Egg" "Absent Treatment" "Helping Freddie" "Rallying Round Old George" "Doing Clarence a Bit of Good" "The Aunt and the Sluggard"

Present Of Books My Man Jeeves (Jeeves #1)

Title	:	My Man Jeeves (Jeeves #1)
Author	:	P.G. Wodehouse
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 256 pages
Published	:	May 10th 2007 by Harry N. Abrams (first published May 1st 1919)
Categories	:	Fiction. Humor. Classics. Short Stories. Comedy. Audiobook

Rating Of Books My Man Jeeves (Jeeves #1)

Ratings: 4.11 From 33372 Users | 2035 Reviews

Commentary Of Books My Man Jeeves (Jeeves #1)

This book is a big improvement over the first one, The Man with Two Left Feet and Other Stories. This one contains 9 stories with 5 of them telling Jeeves and Wooster adventures in New York. The first one was decent enough, but nothing to write home about; the next one finally delivered: it was amusing, clever, and the way Jeeves dealt with yet another difficult situation finally made me his big fan. I also need to mention that these 5 were all good: some better some worse, but in general good.

This early collection, published in 1919, contains several Jeeves and Wooster stories, together with some featuring a character called Reggie Pepper, which were later reworked as Jeeves tales. It's all highly enjoyable. Wodehouse's style feels effortless and is so light and entertaining, with plenty of dry one-liners that had me laughing out loud. These early stories are already quite formulaic, with plots that are often predictable, but if anything that adds to the comic charm.I was interested

Im not absolutely certain of my facts, but I rather fancy its Shakespeareor, if not, its some equally brainy ladwho says that its always just when a chappie is feeling particularly top-hole, and more than usually braced with things in general that Fate sneaks up behind him with a bit of lead piping. Theres no doubt the mans right. ("Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest")"Jerome, are you there?" Thats what I thought after reading the first pages of Wodehouse's My Man Jeeves. Their styles seemed so

I'd seen the 1990's British show Jeeves and Wooster back in junior high, but this was my first time actually reading the stories. I loved them, especially the way the character Jeeves himself breaks every stereotype of the mindless lapdog valet, proving himself to be extremely intelligent and unexpectedly resourceful despite his constant dedication to his job. There's tons of weird humor in the stories and all kinds of small adventures, not to mention wacky versions of the rich and strange and

This is absolutely ridiculous and very amusing. Bertie Wooster is a an English gentleman of comfortable means who having mucked up an errand given by Aunt Agatha is hiding in New York City and enjoying a life of restrained pleasure. Not being the brightest bulb in the pack, he is fortuitously accompanied by his man Jeeves. Bertie is a helpful chap, and always extends an offer of assistance to friends; he provides emotional and financial support while Jeeves is the planner. Stories included:

The downside to acquainting yourself with Wodehouse, at a ripe old age, is that you don't glean anything else out of his writing other than the humor and that too appears to be strangely contrived in ways. And the repeated usage of words such as 'chappie', 'rummy' and 'chump' end up annoying you more than you thought was possible.Another author I should have read as a teenager. *sigh*

I was a bit worried about this one. I knew Wodehouse was always considered one of the great comedy writers. Two of my favorite authors (Douglas Adams and Terry Pratchett) both listed him as an influence to their work. There were plenty of signs that I shouldn't have worried. So why did I? Just a few reasons.- Comedy doesn't generally seem to stand the test of time as well as other genres. I generally don't find older comedy films all that funny. I'll get some flack for this, but I didn't find