Five Complete Novels
Details |
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| Author(s): | P. G. Wodehouse |
| Illustrator(s): | Unknown |
| Publisher(s): | Avenel Books |
| Year Published: | 1983 |
| Type: | Hardcover |
| Genre: | British Fiction - novel Humorous |
| Age Range: | Ages 13-18: Young Adult |
| Pages: | 682 |
| This is an | All-Time Great Children's Book (ATGCB) |
| This is an | Anthology |
| ISBN-10: | 0517405385 |
| ISBN-13: | 9780517405383 |
| OCLC: | 9018980 |
Description
A compendium containing The Return of Jeeves, Bertie Wooster Sees it Through, Spring Fever, The Butler Did It and The Old Reliable.
Read online at archive.org.
Other Editions
Spring Fever (1948)
The Earl of Shortlands (who looks like a butler) and his butler (who, naturally, looks like an Earl) are competing for the hand of Mrs. Punter, the cook. There are two other couples at the Castle and Hollywood comes into it. Wodehouse made this novel into a play for E.E. Horton, which was not produced so he turned the play back into a novel, The Old Reliable.
Read online at archive.org.
Spring Fever (1948)
The Earl of Shortlands (who looks like a butler) and his butler (who, naturally, looks like an Earl) are competing for the hand of Mrs. Punter, the cook. There are two other couples at the Castle and Hollywood comes into it. Wodehouse made this novel into a play for E.E. Horton, which was not produced so he turned the play back into a novel, The Old Reliable.
The Old Reliable (1951)
A collection of characters congregate in and around the mansion of former silent screen star Adela Shannon Cork. The right man gets the right girl in the end. This novel was derived from a play, which was derived from the novel Spring Fever.
The Old Reliable (1951)
A collection of characters congregate in and around the mansion of former silent screen star Adela Shannon Cork. The right man gets the right girl in the end. This novel was derived from a play, which was derived from the novel Spring Fever.
The Return of Jeeves (1954)
Bertie Wooster is off learning to fend for himself while Jeeves fills in the time as a bookie of the silver ring. Those without money connect with them what does and sundered hearts beat as one. Much revised from the British first edition, this novel is derived from a play written by Plum and Guy Bolton, Come On Jeeves.
Bertie Wooster Sees it Through (1955)
Bertie finds himself once more at Brinkley Court, sampling the delights of Anatole’s cooking while attempting to help Aunt Dahlia sell off her magazine.
This was first published in England in 1954 under the title Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit.
Read online at archive.org.
The Butler Did It (1957)
When the ex-butler Keggs informs one of the two remaining competitors for the payout of a ‘last son to be married’ tontine of its existence matters begin to get complicated in a hurry.
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