A new exhibition celebrating the life and works of PG Wodehouse reveals the secrets of England's greatest literary humorist – including his beloved pipe collection. Plum Pie: The Life & Work of PG Wodehouse is at Heywood Hill, London W1J 5HH until 16 October
The country houses of PG Wodehouse were central to many of his books – which was your favourite?
A critic once remarked on how most of Wodehouse’s characters are the same people disguised under different names in different novels. The comic rejoinder he received was full of sparkling wit and humourous levity. “A [...]
Virtual Book Tour for An Unhappy Medium by Dawn Eastman
An apartment in a grand Neo-Baroque blue-plaque Mayfair house, formerly a Royal residence of Alexander Mountbatten, 1st Marquess of Carisbrooke, has gone on sale for £2.25 million.
You can almost imagine Bertie Wooster and Jeeves plotting schemes as they stroll along the yew-lined avenue at this beautiful Wiltshire home.
P. G. Wodehouse Uncle Fred Omnibus, earlier edition
Jeeves and Wooster (TV Series 1990–1993)
PG Wodehouse privately detested the rounds of interviews that followed his knighthood and complained of being pestered by "half-wit" journalists, a recently discovered letter shows.
Read 695 reviews from the world’s largest community for readers. A Bertie and Jeeves classic, featuring a cow-creamer, the redheaded Miss Wickham, and the …
Read 1,126 reviews from the world’s largest community for readers. Ronald Psmith (“the ‘p’ is silent, as in pshrimp”) is always willing to help a damsel in…
Who is P G Wodehouse? P G Wodehouse is English writer and wit Quote by P G Wodehouse
Just the word “chrysanthemum” makes me laugh. It’s such a long word and then applying it as a description to someone’s head of hair? 🥴☺️
Being a gentleman isn’t just about being a well dressed, courteous, well turned out man.
P. G. Wodehouse
P. G. Wodehouse Jeeves and Wooster Omnibus
P.G. Wodehouse saw his first article published when still at school, and went on to become the leading humour writer of the twentieth century. He created characters famous across the English-speaking world, such as Rupert Psmith, Stanley Ukridge, Uncle Fred, the inhabitants of the Drones Club, Bertie Wooster and Jeeves, and Lord Emsworth and his […]
Paul Gascoigne's World Cup tears were the start, says Max Davidson. Now, you can't keep a good man from blubbing.
