Money in the Bank
Details |
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| Author(s): | P. G. Wodehouse |
| Illustrator(s): | Frank Ford |
| Publisher(s): | Herbert Jenkins, Ltd. |
| Year Published: | 1946 |
| Type: | Hardcover |
| Genre: | British Fiction - Novel Humorous |
| Age Range: | Ages 13-18: Young Adult |
| Pages: | 253 |
| This is an | All-Time Great Children's Book (ATGCB) |
| OCLC: | 246335448 |
Description
Lord Uffenham has forgotten where he put the diamonds. Meanwhile he is working as a butler for his tenant who has turned Shipley Hall into a health farm. His niece Anne is engaged to the wrong man, but finds Jeff in the end. This novel was written while P.G. Wodehouse was in a German internment camp during World War II.
Discuss Money in the Bank in our Community ForumOther Editions
Money in the Bank (1942)
Lord Uffenham has forgotten where he put the diamonds. Meanwhile he is working as a butler for his tenant who has turned Shipley Hall into a health farm. His niece Anne is engaged to the wrong man, but finds Jeff in the end. This novel was written while P.G. Wodehouse was in a German internment camp during World War II.
Read online at archive.org.
Money in the Bank (2005)
Lord Uffenham has forgotten where he put the diamonds. Meanwhile he is working as a butler for his tenant who has turned Shipley Hall into a health farm. His niece Anne is engaged to the wrong man, but finds Jeff in the end. This novel was written while P.G. Wodehouse was in a German internment camp during World War II.
Recommended Books
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.
Tom Brown’s School Days (1911)
One of the first English boarding school stories set at Rugby and written by an ‘old boy.’ The black and white illustrations are by Rhead, the color by Schoonover. Read online at archive.org.
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