This sequel to Tom Sharpe's classic comic novel Porterhouse Blue takes the listener back to the hilarious goings-on at Porterhouse College. The instinct of the true Porterhouse man faced with a crisis
From the moment that Jeeves walks through Bertie Wooster's door, Bertie gives up running his own affairs and lets Jeeves take charge. Whether it's the color of a tie, the style of a hat, or a coat, Je
When Tuppy tells his fiancee that her hat makes her look like a Pekingese, she huffily calls off their engagement. But love is in the air for Gussie Fink-Nottle. He abandons his beloved newts to court
From the moment that Jeeves walks through Bertie Wooster's door, Bertie gives up running his own affairs and lets Jeeves take charge. Whether it's the color of a tie, the style of a hat or a coat, Jee
The neighbors have dared to make a fuss about Bertie Wooster's incessant playing of his banjolele, and Jeeves threatens to leave if Bertie continues. So Bertie seeks refuge in Lord Chuffington's cotta
Who would think that an eighteenth-century silver cow creamer could cause so much trouble? Uncle Tom wants it, Sir Watkyn Bassett has it, and Aunt Dahlia is blackmailing Bertie to steal it. With relat
On doctor's orders, Bertie Wooster retires to the delights of Maiden Eggesford. But his retreat is rudely shattered by Aunt Dahlia, who wants him to fix a horse race. Other problems rapidly interrupt
For a fabulous dose of British humor, nothing beats the duo of aristocratic, befuddled Bertie Wooster and the best of all possible valets, Reginald Jeeves. Bertie is in trouble again as he tries to he
When Jeeves returns from his annual shrimping holiday in Bognor Regis, he's in for a few surprises. Down at Brinkley Court, Aunt Dahlia is trying to persuade the publishing magnate L.G. Trotter to buy
Who would think that an 18th-century silver cow-creamer could cause so much trouble? Uncle Tom wants it, Sir Watkyn Bassett has it, and Aunt Dahlia is blackmailing Bertie to steal it. With relations b
Stanley Featherstonehaugh Ukridge has hit upon a foolproof plan to get rich quick: he's starting a chicken farm. Dragging his adoring wife Millie and his long-suffering friend, novelist Jeremy Garnet
It was a morning when all nature shouted ?Fore!” P. G. Wodehouse leads the listener out on to this little nine?hole course with a collection of nine golf stories—as observed by the Oldest Member. The
If Stanley Featherstonehaugh Ukridge had a fiver for every dodgy scheme he had ever floated, he would be a very rich man indeed. In these ten stories he tries every way of making money, from writing p
For George Finch, one of ?Nature’s white mice” and probably the worst artist ever to put brush to canvas, there are many obstacles to overcome. Undoubtedly the greatest is his beloved Molly’s fearsome
In the Angler’s Rest, drinking hot scotch and lemon, sits one of Wodehouse’s greatest raconteurs. Mr. Mulliner, his vivid imagination lubricated by Miss Postlethwaite the barmaid, has fabulous stories
The peaceful slumber of the Worcester village of Rudge-in-the-Vale is about to be rudely disrupted. First there’s a bitter feud between peppery Colonel Wyvern and the Squire of Rudge Hall, rich but mi
Bertie Wooster is trapped in the rural community of Steeple Bumpleigh with a strange assortment of characters. The biggest blot on the social landscape is Edwin the boy scout whose acts of kindness ar
Jeeves is not only a tireless servant to Bertie Wooster, but a savior of a good many other individuals as well. The list is long and includes Bingo Little, Sippy Sipperley, Tuppy Glossop, and Miss Dal
Bertie Wooster is one of nature's gentlemen, so when Gussie Fink-Nottle gets himself into a spot of bother with the law, Bertie helps out—by impersonating Gussie! The plan seems to be working, until G
