585:(16 August 1960): "In a world characterised by change and uncertainty, the timeless and immutable inspire particular affection. P. G. Wodehouse wrote his first Jeeves story in 1916, inaugurated a fantastic popularity and now, more than forty years and sixty novels later, Jeeves is still shimmering to the breakfast table with the sizzling eggs and b.—and it's even funnier. … No one can ever have devised a more idiosyncratic humour from more hackneyed components. The latest Jeeves is indeed vintage, although Jeeves himself is largely absent, being on holiday at Herne Bay for the shrimping, from whence he returns as a
576:(28 June 1960): "It is fast and light, yet rich in the lineaments of human experience—usually presented with a touch of egg on its face. … Mr. Wodehouse's plots make the most complex mechanisms being tossed into the air at Cape Canaveral seem rudimentary. The minute one solution to a problem at Brinkley Hall appears to be available it is capped by a new, a more nefarious ramification. It is only when the incomparable Jeeves returns from a brief vacation by the sea that an air of order begins to prevail".
361:
Glossop suggests that Kipper save his job by rescuing Upjohn from drowning. After Bertie and Bobbie fail to push Upjohn in the nearby lake, Bertie and
Phyllis's dog Poppet fall in instead. Kipper dives in to help Bertie, mistaking him for Upjohn, and Wilbert dives in to help Phyllis's dog Poppet. Moved, Phyllis gets engaged to Wilbert. This initially upsets Aunt Dahlia, though it turns out that Wilbert is not actually the infamous Broadway Willie: that is his younger brother, Wilfred.
357:
Bertie. Bobbie ends her engagement to Kipper after reading an angry letter he wrote when he first saw the marriage announcement, and proclaims she will marry Bertie. Bertie does not want to marry her, but is prevented by his personal code from turning down any woman, so he drives to Herne Bay to get help from Jeeves. Jeeves agrees to return to
Brinkley with Bertie. Bobbie soon forgives Kipper's letter, but Kipper, to spite Bobbie, becomes engaged to Phyllis.
292:
369:
had recovered the cow-creamer from Bertie's room. Bertie is upset that the Cream family thinks he is a kleptomaniac, but Jeeves placates Bertie by saying that he has the satisfaction of helping his uncle. Bertie, remembering receiving gifts from Uncle Tom while at prep school, replies, "How right you are, Jeeves!".
281:"Jeeves!" I yelled, and then remembered that he had long since gone with the wind. A bitter thought, for if ever there was an occasion when his advice and counsel were of the essence, this occ. was that occ. The best I could do, tackling it solo, was to utter a hollow g. and bury the face in the hands.
276:, who was once Bertie and Kipper's oppressive headmaster, will also be there, along with Phyllis Mills. She is Upjohn's stepdaughter and Aunt Dahlia's goddaughter. Upjohn hopes to stand for a local election after giving a speech at the Market Snodsbury grammar school, and Phyllis is typing his speech.
425:
When Bertie uses a word or phrase he learned from Jeeves, it is typically one that Jeeves used earlier in the same story or in a previous story. However, on a few occasions, Bertie mentions picking up a word or phrase from Jeeves that Jeeves was never depicted using earlier in the series. This occurs
368:
Thinking
Wilbert stole it, Glossop confiscated the cow-creamer. Adela Cream finds the cow-creamer in Glossop's room and thinks he stole it. To prevent a misunderstanding, Glossop has revealed his true occupation. Following Jeeves's advice, Glossop has claimed he had been brought to observe Bertie and
356:
While Bobbie is away, Kipper comes to
Brinkley Court. He was engaged to Bobbie, but thinks it is over after seeing the marriage announcement for Bertie and Bobbie. He is relieved when Bertie tells him the announcement was fake. Glossop searches Wilbert Cream's room for the cow-creamer, and bonds with
402:
In addition to picking up literary allusions from Jeeves, Bertie learns many words and phrases from him, especially Latin terminology. While illustrating the influence that Jeeves has over Bertie, this also leads to Bertie rephrasing Jeeves's formal language in comical ways. For example, a ludicrous
338:
Before going to
Brinkley Court, Bertie learns that Kipper, who works for a weekly paper and is vengeful towards Upjohn, wrote a scathing, anonymous review of Upjohn's recently published book. Jeeves tells Bertie that Willie Cream is a notorious troublemaking playboy known as "Broadway Willie". After
360:
Aunt Dahlia tells Bertie that
Wilbert Cream did not steal the cow-creamer. Uncle Tom sold it to him. Meanwhile, Upjohn intends to sue Kipper's paper for libel. While his review was mostly legitimate, a small libellous portion was secretly added by Bobbie. Apologetic, Bobbie reconciles with Kipper.
470:
After dropping the project in
December 1956, Wodehouse resumed working on it in early 1958. In August 1958, he composed a list of characters, which includes several characters not present in the final version of the book. These characters include Uncle Tom's sister, Judson Coker (a character from
484:
A surviving late draft for the novel shows some small changes made by
Wodehouse to make Bertie's language more comical and elaborate. For example, in the sentence, "His blood pressure was high and he was death-where-is-thy-sting-ing like nobody's business", the clause in brackets was inserted.
466:
were staying at
Brinkley Court. This preliminary plot involves an American millionaire and the theft of the silver cow-creamer, similar to the final story, as well as Bertie reading in the paper of his engagement to someone, though it is to a girl whom he has never met. The notes indicate that
352:
Upjohn is urging his daughter
Phyllis to marry Wilbert. Aunt Dahlia, disapproving of Willie's reputation, wants to prevent the match. Since Brinkley Court's butler, Seppings, is away on holiday, Aunt Dahlia engages the renowned psychiatrist Sir Roderick Glossop to step in as his replacement,
441:
of the sentence with an adjective instead of using the corresponding adverb to modify the verb of the sentence. (For example, "He was now smoking a sad cigarette and waiting for the blow to fall"). In at least one instance, Wodehouse uses a transferred epithet by modifying the grammatical
377:
Wodehouse juxtaposes slang with formal language for comic effect. One of the ways this occurs is when Bertie tries to recall a quotation or Jeeves recites it, and Bertie then rephrases that quotation with more colloquial language. For example, Bertie and Jeeves allude to Shakespeare's
364:
Upjohn becomes aware that Kipper wrote the scathing review and refuses to stay in the same house. Jeeves packs for Upjohn, neglecting to pack Upjohn's typed speech. After receiving the typescript from Jeeves, Bobbie makes Upjohn withdraw his libel suit before she returns it to him.
348:
At Brinkley Court, Bertie finds Wilbert Cream reading poetry to Phyllis. He then finds Bobbie, who assures him that the engagement announcement was merely to scare her mother, who dislikes Bertie, into approving the man Bobbie really wants to marry, Reginald Herring.
353:
adopting the alias “Swordfish”, so that he may observe and report on Wilbert's behaviour. Bertie tries to keep Wilbert away from Phyllis. By letter, Jeeves informs Bertie that Willie Cream is a kleptomaniac. Uncle Tom's silver cow-creamer goes missing.
467:
Wodehouse determined some of the basic parts of the plot before deciding on the specific characters as placeholders are in place of character names, as in the following note: "X wants to marry Y, gets B. to say he is engd. to Y. Formidable mother."
446:
of the sentence with an adjective to describe the emotion of the person concerned. This occurs in chapter 2: "It was plain that I had shaken him. His eyes widened, and an astonished piece of toast fell from his grasp".
333:
and the tip of the tail touched the spine, thus giving the householder something to catch hold of when pouring. Why anyone should want such a revolting object had always been a mystery to me."
458:
The earliest extant notes for the novel, written by Wodehouse in November 1956, show that he initially planned for the plot to have Aunt Dahlia and Uncle Tom away in America, while
29:
407:, which he learned from Jeeves, with a Biblical reference when explaining to Bobbie that it was Balaam's ass that was noted for stubbornness, not Jonah's, in chapter 19:
430:: "You are probably not familiar with the word, but it's one I've heard Jeeves use. It's what you say of a fellow who gives selfless service, not counting the cost".
1021:
322:
1604:
1108:
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The expression "in the offing", used in the novel's title for the UK edition, describes something that is likely to happen or arrive soon.
627:
268:, Mr. Cream's wife Adela Cream, an author of mystery stories, and their son Wilbert Cream are staying at Brinkley Court. The mischievous
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expression on its face, a cow that looked as if it were planning, next time it was milked, to haul off and let the
233:
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394:"That's it, pure swank. A few civil words and he will be grappling you…what's the expression I've heard you use?"
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magazine, illustrated by Richard O. Rose, then published in February 1960 in the American magazine
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504:. In the novel, Bertie describes the suspected playboy Wilbert Cream as resembling David Niven.
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516:. First, the story was serialized from 29 August to 19 September 1959 in the British magazine
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498:, the actor who portrayed Bertie Wooster in the earlier 1936 film
927:
McIlvaine, Eileen; Sherby, Louise S.; Heineman, James H. (1990).
532:, and lastly published on 23 April 1960 in the Canadian magazine
524:
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1223:
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60:
1000:
477:), and Edwin the Boy Scout (the troublesome young brother of
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or whatever you call it shaped, of all silly things, like a
929:
P. G. Wodehouse: A Comprehensive Bibliography and Checklist
415:"To settle a bet, wasn't it Balaam's ass that entered the
183:, first published in the United States on 4 April 1960 by
132:
318:
310:
628:
List of P. G. Wodehouse characters in the Jeeves stories
403:
effect is created when Bertie combines the Latin phrase
926:
512:
This story appeared in three magazines under the title
244:
An old friend Bertie went to preparatory school with,
1036:
339:
Jeeves leaves, Bertie sees a jarring announcement in
396:"Grappling me to his soul with hoops of steel, sir?"
951:Wooster Proposes, Jeeves Disposes or Le Mot Juste
604:episode. An unabridged audiobook was produced by
193:, and in the United Kingdom on 12 August 1960 by
2929:
545:, the story was featured in the 1976 collection
329:have it in the lower ribs. Its back opened on a
345:stating that he, Bertie, is engaged to Bobbie.
1502:
1022:
706:Hall (1974), p. 86. The quotation appears in
630:, a categorized outline of Jeeves characters
260:on holiday. Aunt Dahlia's husband, Bertie's
624:, an alphabetical list of Jeeves characters
426:in chapter 1, when Bertie employs the word
1509:
1495:
1029:
1015:
820:
673:
303:, like the one that is key to the plot of
27:
967:
878:
724:
392:"Sound and fury signifying nothing, sir?"
286:— Bertie sees the engagement announcement
2306:The Eighteen-Carat Kid and Other Stories
945:
549:, which also included two other novels,
481:), who would have acted as a detective.
433:Wodehouse occasionally has Bertie using
290:
2930:
2903:Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense
1438:Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense
670:Wodehouse (2008) , chapter 21, p. 200.
507:
494:, there is a reference in the book to
1490:
1010:
793:
1001:The Russian Wodehouse Society's page
953:. New York: James H. Heineman, Inc.
904:
823:"Once More Unto The B., Dear Jeeves"
821:Richardson, J. M. (16 August 1960).
784:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 123-124, B18a.
766:Wodehouse (2008) , chapter 3, p. 29.
661:Wodehouse (2008) , chapter 2, p. 26.
437:, usually modifying the grammatical
220:, and includes recurring characters
1516:
931:. New York: James H. Heineman Inc.
884:A Brief Guide to Jeeves and Wooster
598:This story was not adapted for any
13:
910:The Comic Style of P. G. Wodehouse
390:" belligerent attitude is simple—"
236:, in person as a major character.
228:. It is the only novel to feature
187:, Inc., New York, under the title
14:
2974:
994:
652:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 94-95, A83.
256:, since Jeeves is about to go to
234:Malvern House Preparatory School
841:
814:
794:Poore, Charles (28 June 1960).
787:
778:
769:
760:
751:
742:
733:
538:, illustrated by Gerry Sevier.
2223:Blandings Castle and Elsewhere
2091:Pearls, Girls and Monty Bodkin
975:(Reprinted ed.). London:
715:
700:
691:
682:
664:
655:
646:
593:
1:
2334:Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere
679:Thompson (1992), pp. 297–298.
634:
589:just in time to save Bertie".
558:Jeeves and the Tie That Binds
450:
16:1960 novel by P. G. Wodehouse
2948:Novels set in Worcestershire
2299:The Swoop! and Other Stories
1986:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
1902:Uncle Fred in the Springtime
1174:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
564:
491:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
208:chronicles another visit by
148:Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
7:
1003:, with a list of characters
730:Thompson (1992), pp. 69–79.
615:
398:"In the first two minutes."
321:with an arching tail and a
10:
2979:
2958:Simon & Schuster books
2139:The Man with Two Left Feet
1103:Jeeves and the Greasy Bird
2938:Novels by P. G. Wodehouse
2879:
2852:
2793:
2558:
2551:
2519:
2480:
2343:
2285:The Uncollected Wodehouse
2274:
2114:
1613:
1557:
1524:
1448:
1414:
1375:
1348:
1341:
1317:
1294:Catsmeat Potter-Pirbright
1216:
1117:
1048:
775:Cawthorne (2013), p. 134.
622:List of Jeeves characters
543:How Right You Are, Jeeves
514:How Right You Are, Jeeves
246:Reginald "Kipper" Herring
190:How Right You Are, Jeeves
155:
142:
130:
118:
110:
102:
92:
76:
66:
56:
48:
38:
26:
2631:The Clicking of Cuthbert
2244:Eggs, Beans and Crumpets
2237:Lord Emsworth and Others
2160:The Clicking of Cuthbert
2063:Do Butlers Burgle Banks?
1895:The Code of the Woosters
1142:The Code of the Woosters
1096:Jeeves Makes an Omelette
1057:Extricating Young Gussie
912:. Hamden: Archon Books.
888:Constable & Robinson
697:Thompson (1992), p. 289.
688:Thompson (1992), p. 293.
372:
270:Roberta "Bobbie" Wickham
2401:The Girl Behind the Gun
2153:Indiscretions of Archie
2035:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
1874:The Luck of the Bodkins
1776:The Adventures of Sally
1657:Love Among the Chickens
1643:William Tell Told Again
1190:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
757:Thompson (1992), p. 84.
748:Thompson (1992), p. 75.
739:Thompson (1992), p. 74.
552:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
471:Wodehouse's 1924 novel
239:
232:, former headmaster of
161:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
2810:The World of Wodehouse
2679:The Passionate Plumber
2623:A Gentleman of Leisure
2567:A Gentleman of Leisure
2105:Aunts Aren't Gentlemen
2070:A Pelican at Blandings
1692:A Gentleman of Leisure
1206:Aunts Aren't Gentlemen
849:"Jeeves in the Offing"
547:Jeeves, Jeeves, Jeeves
423:
400:
335:
283:
2963:British comedy novels
2953:Herbert Jenkins books
2743:Thunder and Lightning
2167:The Inimitable Jeeves
2125:Tales of St. Austin's
1671:Not George Washington
1109:List of short stories
1072:The Inimitable Jeeves
829:. Birmingham, England
827:Birmingham Daily Post
582:Birmingham Daily Post
409:
388:
294:
279:
22:Jeeves in the Offing
2943:1960 American novels
2911:A Damsel in Distress
2802:The World of Wooster
2767:The Girl on the Boat
2735:A Damsel in Distress
2639:The Golden Butterfly
2599:The Prince and Betty
2583:A Damsel in Distress
2489:The Play's the Thing
2464:The Three Musketeers
2202:Mr Mulliner Speaking
2084:Much Obliged, Jeeves
2049:Galahad at Blandings
2028:Service with a Smile
2014:Jeeves in the Offing
1769:The Girl on the Boat
1748:A Damsel in Distress
1706:The Prince and Betty
1384:The World of Wooster
1365:Step Lively, Jeeves!
1198:Much Obliged, Jeeves
1182:Jeeves in the Offing
973:Jeeves in the Offing
796:"Books of the Times"
435:transferred epithets
305:Jeeves in the Offing
222:Sir Roderick Glossop
206:Jeeves in the Offing
185:Simon & Schuster
172:Jeeves in the Offing
81:Simon & Schuster
2818:Wodehouse Playhouse
2751:Her Cardboard Lover
2727:Step Lively, Jeeves
2655:The Cardboard Lover
2528:Bring On the Girls!
2292:Sunset at Blandings
2188:The Heart of a Goof
2098:Bachelors Anonymous
1965:Barmy in Wonderland
1472:List of adaptations
906:Hall, Robert A. Jr.
721:Hall (1974), p. 87.
508:Publication history
323:juvenile-delinquent
23:
2826:Jeeves and Wooster
2719:Thank You, Jeeves!
2647:The Small Bachelor
2615:Their Mutual Child
2503:Leave It to Psmith
2496:Good Morning, Bill
2352:The Beauty of Bath
2230:Young Men in Spats
2021:Ice in the Bedroom
1923:Joy in the Morning
1804:The Small Bachelor
1790:Bill the Conqueror
1783:Leave It to Psmith
1755:The Coming of Bill
1720:Psmith, Journalist
1699:Psmith in the City
1392:Jeeves and Wooster
1357:Thank You, Jeeves!
1309:List of characters
1244:Gussie Fink-Nottle
1150:Joy in the Morning
800:The New York Times
712:(1917), chapter 9.
601:Jeeves and Wooster
579:J. M. Richardson,
573:The New York Times
501:Thank You, Jeeves!
474:Bill the Conqueror
336:
21:
2925:
2924:
2921:
2920:
2897:
2209:Very Good, Jeeves
2056:Company for Henry
1951:The Mating Season
1916:Money in the Bank
1860:Thank You, Jeeves
1811:Money for Nothing
1762:Jill the Reckless
1713:The Little Nugget
1664:The White Feather
1650:The Head of Kay's
1629:A Prefect's Uncle
1484:
1483:
1480:
1479:
1432:
1158:The Mating Season
1126:Thank You, Jeeves
1088:Very Good, Jeeves
947:Thompson, Kristin
938:978-0-87008-125-5
897:978-1-78033-824-8
528:, illustrated by
168:
167:
103:Publication place
2970:
2891:
2695:Summer Lightning
2556:
2555:
2436:The Beauty Prize
2429:The Cabaret Girl
2394:Oh, Lady! Lady!!
2380:The Riviera Girl
2373:Leave It to Jane
2258:A Few Quick Ones
2195:Meet Mr Mulliner
2181:Carry On, Jeeves
2132:The Man Upstairs
2077:The Girl in Blue
1958:The Old Reliable
1888:Summer Moonshine
1867:Right Ho, Jeeves
1818:Summer Lightning
1570:Blandings Castle
1511:
1504:
1497:
1488:
1487:
1426:
1346:
1345:
1304:Daphne Winkworth
1284:Roderick Glossop
1249:Madeline Bassett
1134:Right Ho, Jeeves
1080:Carry On, Jeeves
1031:
1024:
1017:
1008:
1007:
990:
969:Wodehouse, P. G.
964:
942:
923:
901:
880:Cawthorne, Nigel
866:
865:
863:
861:
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838:
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287:
156:Followed by
143:Preceded by
134:
94:Publication date
33:First UK edition
31:
24:
20:
2978:
2977:
2973:
2972:
2971:
2969:
2968:
2967:
2928:
2927:
2926:
2917:
2875:
2861:What Ho! Jeeves
2848:
2789:
2547:
2535:Performing Flea
2520:Autobiographies
2515:
2510:Come On, Jeeves
2476:
2339:
2277:published books
2276:
2270:
2251:Nothing Serious
2216:Mulliner Nights
2116:
2110:
2000:Something Fishy
1979:Ring for Jeeves
1972:Pigs Have Wings
1727:Something Fresh
1609:
1553:
1520:
1518:P. G. Wodehouse
1515:
1485:
1476:
1457:What Ho! Jeeves
1444:
1410:
1371:
1337:
1326:Come On, Jeeves
1313:
1279:Honoria Glossop
1212:
1166:Ring for Jeeves
1113:
1044:
1038:P. G. Wodehouse
1035:
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1734:Uneasy Money
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98:4 April 1960
18:
2898:(1975/1996)
2552:Adaptations
2320:Plum Stones
2117:collections
2115:Short story
1595:Drones Club
1433:(1975/1996)
1342:Adaptations
1299:Major Plank
1239:Aunt Agatha
1234:Aunt Dahlia
977:Arrow Books
860:13 December
594:Adaptations
535:Star Weekly
496:David Niven
460:Aunt Agatha
421:"Yes, sir."
250:Aunt Dahlia
214:Aunt Dahlia
200:The eighth
177:comic novel
138:PR6045 .O53
71:Comic novel
2932:Categories
2794:Television
1678:The Swoop!
1580:Uncle Fred
1539:Characters
1404:Characters
1395:(1990–93)
1376:Television
1217:Characters
886:. London:
802:. New York
635:References
451:Background
428:altruistic
309:"a silver
197:, London.
2894:By Jeeves
2872:(1985–92)
2869:Blandings
2864:(1973–81)
2845:(2013–14)
2842:Blandings
2829:(1990–93)
2821:(1975–78)
2813:(1967–68)
2805:(1965–67)
2775:By Jeeves
2450:Show Boat
2387:Miss 1917
1930:Full Moon
1846:Hot Water
1825:Big Money
1544:Locations
1468:(2008–14)
1460:(1973–81)
1429:By Jeeves
1387:(1965–67)
971:(2008) .
565:Reception
519:John Bull
411:"Jeeves."
342:The Times
266:Harrogate
262:Uncle Tom
258:Herne Bay
77:Publisher
2663:Oh, Kay!
2443:Oh, Kay!
2366:Oh, Boy!
2344:Musicals
2265:Plum Pie
1399:Episodes
1105:" (1965)
1098:" (1958)
1059:" (1915)
949:(1992).
908:(1974).
882:(2013).
616:See also
488:Like in
327:milkmaid
49:Language
2892:(later
2457:Rosalie
2174:Ukridge
1600:Ukridge
1427:(later
1318:Related
854:Audible
833:3 April
806:3 April
606:Audible
525:Playboy
444:subject
380:Macbeth
315:pitcher
301:creamer
212:to his
204:novel,
126:823.912
52:English
2914:(2015)
2906:(2013)
2888:Jeeves
2837:(1995)
2786:(2004)
2778:(2001)
2770:(1961)
2762:(1956)
2754:(1942)
2746:(1938)
2738:(1937)
2730:(1937)
2722:(1936)
2714:(1936)
2706:(1936)
2698:(1933)
2690:(1933)
2682:(1932)
2674:(1932)
2666:(1928)
2658:(1927)
2650:(1927)
2642:(1926)
2634:(1924)
2626:(1923)
2618:(1920)
2610:(1920)
2602:(1919)
2594:(1919)
2586:(1919)
2578:(1918)
2570:(1915)
1614:Novels
1575:Psmith
1565:Jeeves
1558:Series
1441:(2013)
1423:Jeeves
1368:(1937)
1360:(1936)
1329:(1952)
1224:Jeeves
1209:(1974)
1201:(1971)
1193:(1963)
1185:(1960)
1177:(1954)
1169:(1953)
1161:(1949)
1153:(1946)
1145:(1938)
1137:(1934)
1129:(1934)
1118:Novels
1091:(1930)
1083:(1925)
1075:(1923)
1067:(1919)
1042:Jeeves
983:
957:
935:
916:
894:
439:object
413:"Sir?"
384:Hamlet
297:silver
272:, and
202:Jeeves
163:
150:
61:Jeeves
57:Series
39:Author
2880:Stage
2853:Radio
2481:Plays
2422:Sally
1549:Songs
1449:Other
1415:Stage
640:Notes
373:Style
331:hinge
175:is a
114:Print
67:Genre
2559:Film
1685:Mike
1349:Film
981:ISBN
955:ISBN
933:ISBN
914:ISBN
892:ISBN
862:2020
835:2018
808:2018
555:and
462:and
382:and
299:cow-
240:Plot
224:and
88:(UK)
83:(US)
1040:'s
541:As
319:cow
313:or
311:jug
216:at
179:by
2934::
979:.
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419:?"
307::
295:A
2896:)
1510:e
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
