Right Ho, Jeeves

In Right Ho, Jeeves, Wodehouse delivers one of his most dazzling comedic capers, as Bertie Wooster tries to play matchmaker for his lovesick friends—only to leave chaos in his wake. Gussie Fink-Nottle’s timid pursuit of Madeline Bassett, Tuppy Glossop’s falling-out with Angela, and Aunt Dahlia’s culinary-induced fury all end in a cascade of misadventures that only Jeeves, the mastermind puppeteer, can untangle. Wodehouse’s sparkling prose, razor-sharp wit, and dry British restraint never fail to part the clouds, letting sunshine and smiles brighten even the darkest day. As Stephen Fry said, “You don’t analyze such sunlit perfection; you just bask in its warmth.”