Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves

from glade1

I always laugh aloud while reading Wodehouse, and this book was no exception. I love all Bertie Wooster's turns of phrase, self-deprecating wit, and ridiculous adventures. Great fun!

from ianw

Another classic Wooster, Jeeves, Totleigh Towers, Sir Watkin Basset, Madeline Basset, Stiffy Byng, Roderick Spode (now Lord Sidcup) tale. Follows on from The Code of the Woosters, and just as good, notwithstanding the 25 year gap between the two.

from Maydacat

Though no fault of his own, Bertie Wooster again is courting bad luck. And that's not all he's courting. He's trying to please his aunt, avoid the altar, and stay out of prison. And there is only so much Jeeves can do to negate these situations. Liberally dosed with humor, the more you read about...

from Pferdina

Bertie tries to show Jeeves that he can solve problems too. Jeeves is hardly in the story at all, but he does come through in the end. This is the one with the fire bell and the long bicycle ride in the dark.

from kishields

Style and wit are everything in these frothy novelettes. The classic ploy of the butler who is so much smarter than the upper class twit, Bertie Wooster, has never been employed more skillfully than by PG Wodehouse. Worth memorizing lines and quoting, on suitable occasions. So funny, so charming,...