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Right Ho, Jeeves

by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse

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Description

This novel is a comic fiction written in the form of a third-person narrative focusing on the misadventures of Bertie Wooster and his valet Jeeves. Published in 1934, it is part of British literature and belongs to the series featuring these characters. The plot revolves around Bertie dismissing Jeeves’s advice and attempting to handle various social and romantic entanglements at his Aunt Dahlia's country estate. His efforts result in a series of chaotic incidents, including the involvement of a lovesick newt-enthusiast, a French chef with a temper, and a prize-giving event gone awry. The narrative presents a series of humorous complications that highlight the contrast between Bertie's ineptitude and Jeeves’s resourcefulness. The work is characterised by its light tone, wit, and detailed character interactions, typical of Wodehouse's comedic style during the early 20th century.

From the opening pages

I don’t know if you have had the same experience, but the snag I always come up against when I’m telling a story is this dashed difficult problem of where to begin it. It’s a thing you don’t want to go wrong over, because one false step and you’re sunk. I mean, if you fool about too long at the start, trying to establish atmosphere, as they call it, and all that sort of rot, you fail to grip and the customers walk out on you. Get off the mark, on the other hand, like a scalded cat, and your public is at a loss. It simply raises its eyebrows, and can’t make out what you’re talking about. And in opening my report of the complex case of Gussie Fink-Nottle, Madeline Bassett, my Cousin Angela, my Aunt Dahlia, my Uncle Thomas, young Tuppy Glossop and the cook, Anatole, with the above spot of dialogue, I see that I have made the second of these two floaters. I shall have to hark back a bit. And taking it for all in all and weighing this against that, I suppose the affair may be said to have had its inception, if inception is the word I want, with that visit of mine to Cannes. If I hadn’t gone to Cannes, I shouldn’t have met the Bassett or bought that white mess jacket, and Angela wouldn’t have met her shark, and Aunt Dahlia wouldn’t have played baccarat. Yes, most decidedly, Cannes was the point d’appui . Right ho, then. Let me marshal my facts. I went to Cannes—leaving Jeeves behind, he having intimated that he did not wish to miss Ascot—round about the beginning of June. With me travelled my Aunt Dahlia and her daughter Angela. Tuppy Glossop, Angela’s betrothed, was to have been of the party, but at the last moment couldn’t get away. Uncle Tom, Aunt Dahlia’s husband, remained at home, because he can’t stick the South of France at any price. So there you have the layout—Aunt Dahlia, Cousin Angela and self off to Cannes round about the beginning of June. All pretty clear so far, what? We stayed at Cannes about two months, and except for the fact that Aunt Dahlia lost her shirt at baccarat and Angela nearly got inhaled by a

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