Wodehouse Miscellany-P. G. Wodehouse

Hector Berlioz; A Romantic Tragedy by Herbert Francis Peyser.How much more futile is it to attempt on the minuscule scale of the following tiny, if rambling, pamphlet to touch upon even a thousandth of those achievements and unremitting conflicts which entered into the texture of this master’s agitated and inharmonious life! Actually, it aims to do no more than contribute a mite toward a larger interest in the writings and the great mass of insufficiently discovered compositions of a Romanticist whose labors are still surprisingly unrecognized art works of the future.Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.

Prayers and Meditations by Samuel Johnson.The prayers and meditations of Samuel Johnson, published posthumously by George Strahan to whom Johnson had entrusted the manuscripts. Johnson had been writing these down for over forty years. They often show him at his most repentant, melancholy and fragile -- and the book was controversial because of it -- but they also show the goodness, sense and strength which has always characterised this great man.Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.

Paul Jones by Alexandre Dumas.Dumas's play talks of American Naval Hero John Paul Jones's romantic entanglements and affairs of honor ashore in France. He later converted it to a novel.Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.

Uneasy Money by P. G. Wodehouse.Uneasy Money is a romantic comedy by P.G. Wodehouse, published during the First World War, it offers light escapism. More romantic but only a little less humorous that his mature works, it tells of the vicissitudes of poor Lord Dawlish, who inherits five million dollars, but becomes a serially disappointed groom. When the story opens Bill (Lord Dawlish, a thoroughly pleasant man) is engaged to a demanding actress. His first thought when hearing of his massive legacy from a stranger whose tendency to slice he once cured on a West Country golf course is of the disappointed relatives. His trip to the USA attempting to give back the windfall results in complication after complication, including firearms and burglaries as well as the usual human misunderstandings that accompany any human life.Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.

Selected Short Stories by P. G. Wodehouse.A miscellaneous collection of short stories, not featuring any of Wodehouse's regular characters, most concern love and romance and, being Wodehouse, all are amusing.Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.

Leave it to PSmith by P. G. Wodehouse.Freddie Threepwood and his uncle are in difficulties. Freddie wants a thousand pounds to start a bookmaker’s business and to marry Eve, while his uncle wants to raise three thousand pounds, unbeknown to his wife, to help a runaway daughter. Freddie persuades his uncle to steal his wife’s necklace and sees Psmith’s advertisement in a daily paper. Freddie enlists the services of Psmith to steal the necklace. There are plots and counterplots. This is the fourth book in the "PSmith" series, following on from "Mike and PSmith", "PSmith in the City" and "PSmith, Journalist".Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.

Clicking of Cuthbert by P. G. Wodehouse.Join the Oldest Member...whether you like it or not...and be carried on a magic carpet ride through the world of golf, love, and...aunts...as seen through the eyes of the creator of Jeeves and Wooster and Blandings Castle, the inimitable Pelham (Plum) Grenville Wodehouse.Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.

Man with Two Left Feet, and Other Stories by P. G. Wodehouse.The Man With Two Left Feet, and Other Stories is a collection of short stories by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom on March 8, 1917 by Methuen & Co., London, and in the United States in 1933 by A.L. Burt and Co., New York. All the stories had previously appeared in periodicals, usually the Strand in the UK and the Red Book magazine or the Saturday Evening Post in the US. It is a fairly miscellaneous collection — most of the stories concern relationships, sports and household pets, and do not feature any of Wodehouse's regular characters; one, however, "Extricating Young Gussie", is notable for the first appearance in print of two of Wodehouse's best-known characters, Jeeves and his master Bertie Wooster (although Bertie's surname isn't given and Jeeves's role is very small), and Bertie's fearsome Aunt Agatha.Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.

Wodehouse Miscellany by P. G. Wodehouse.Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse was an English comic writer who enjoyed enormous popular success for more than seventy years. Best known today for the Jeeves and Blanding Castle novels and short stories, Wodehouse was also a talented playwright and lyricist who was part author and writer of fifteen plays and of 250 lyrics for some thirty musical comedies.Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.

My Man Jeeves by P. G. Wodehouse.Bertram Wooster is an English gentleman living in New York, who seems to get himself into all sorts of jams. It’s up to his manservant Jeeves to come up with the plan to save the day from unpleasant houseguests, stingy uncles, broken hearts, and hard-partying aunts.Featured on Carry On, Jeeves.Public-domain recording courtesy of LibriVox (librivox.org).This episode includes AI-generated content.