Helpful Score: 4
Early in the 20th century Wodehouse invented his wonderful duo of the intelligent, conniving, caretaker Butler Jeeves and his Master (and you will wonder just who is master in these books) the marvelously bumbling, upper-crust Englishman Bertram Wooster. That duo has been outstandinly popular ever since, with all the books going into numorous reprints. You're missing out on life if you haven't read Wodehouse.
Whenever life gets stressful, it is time for Jeeves and Bertie Wooster. My life is always more mellow when I listen to a bit of Wodehouse's fluff and fun. It's always great to hear the latest from Bertie's dreaded aunts. The young ladies who have tried to snare Bertie generally have a low opinion of Bertie's gray cells, but Bertie is smart enough to have Jeeves save his bacon.  But this edition specializes in Bingo, Bertie's sometimes friend. Bingo has a problem with constantly falling in love. Of course, he needs Bertie's help with his matters of the heart. Bertie manages to create a solution that doesn't work until Jeeves steps in with a better solution, even if it means that society looks at Bertie as a loon. 4.5 stars
Jeeves & Wooster
1. My Man Jeeves (1919)
** 2.The Inimitable Jeeves (1923)Â Â Â aka Jeeves
Jeeves & Wooster
1. My Man Jeeves (1919)
** 2.The Inimitable Jeeves (1923)Â Â Â aka Jeeves
