Details Books To Jeeves and the Tie That Binds (Jeeves #14)

Original Title:	Much Obliged, Jeeves
ISBN:	0743203623 (ISBN13: 9780743203623)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Jeeves #14
Characters:	Reginald Jeeves, Dahlia Travers, Bertram Wilberforce Wooster, Anatole, Madeline Basset, Agatha Wooster, Florence Craye, Percy Gorringe, George Webster Fittleworth, Thomas Portarlington Travers, Hildebrand Glossop, Angela Travers, Seppings, Claude Cattermole Potter-Pirbright, Rupert Bingley, Harold Winship, Magnolia Glendennon, L.P. Runkle, Mrs. McCorkadale, Bastable

Jeeves and the Tie That Binds (Jeeves #14) Paperback | Pages: 205 pages

Identify Out Of Books Jeeves and the Tie That Binds (Jeeves #14)

Title	:	Jeeves and the Tie That Binds (Jeeves #14)
Author	:	P.G. Wodehouse
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 205 pages
Published	:	November 1st 2000 by Touchstone (first published October 15th 1971)
Categories	:	Fiction. Humor. Classics. Comedy

Rendition Supposing Books Jeeves and the Tie That Binds (Jeeves #14)

A Bertie and Jeeves classic, featuring the Junior Ganymede, a Market Snodsbury election, and the Observer crossword puzzle. Jeeves, who has saved Bertie Wooster so often in the past, may finally prove to be the unwitting cause of this young master's undoing in Jeeves and the Tie that Binds. The Junior Ganymede, a club for butlers in London's fashionable West End, requires every member to provide details about the fellow he is working for. When information is inadvertently revealed to a dangerous source, it falls to Jeeves to undo the damage.

Rating Out Of Books Jeeves and the Tie That Binds (Jeeves #14)

Ratings: 4.23 From 4800 Users | 347 Reviews

Evaluation Out Of Books Jeeves and the Tie That Binds (Jeeves #14)

Dear Mr. Wodehouse -Thank you for the delightful visit to a time when the sun never set on the British empire and a wealthy idiot could spend his days at his aunt's estate in the English countryside and only worry about avoiding becoming engaged. It was lovely spending a few hours with the best gentlemen's gentlemen ever and that dear fool Bertie. Thank you for not aging them or trying to make them modern. ~A~

I had remembered really enjoying this book when I read it several years ago, but then I think I let my mind do a number on me. It's late Wodehouse, written when the master was 90, and most of the very late Wodehouse I've read seems very thin and forced. But on rereading this one, I found that my positive memories were correct. While not without some minor flaws, it's very good - nearly the equal of Wodehouse in his prime. The web of conflicting interests and alliances is woven as well as ever,

Either you like Bertie Wooster and Jeeves or you dont. There isnt much in between. This is not the first of these books I have read but the first Wodehouse that I have reviewed.The gifted Bernard Cornwell (many of whose books I have reviewed) was recently quoted as saying that Wodehouse wrote the most English novels ever written. I would add that he did so while skewering many of the class lines, traditions and manners that we find so familiar.It can be argued that one Wooster and Jeeves is much

Good lord, Jeeves has a first name. No, don't just skip right by that sentence. Really take a minute. JEEVES HAS A FIRST NAME. It never even occurred to me that he might. It doesn't seem like the sort of possession Jeeves would own; I feel as if I'd caught him cuddling a Beanie Baby or something. Honestly, this would have been worth reading just to discover this little bit of trivia, but even without that it's a fine Wodehousian romp; not my favorite of the Woosters, but very entertaining all

This was my first Jeeves and it came at a good time. I would never have picked it up, as I thought I had no interest in Wooster or Jeeves. During an intense week of work, they provided lightness and levity. Well-written with an incredible amount of detail, almost nothing really goes on. Wooster has gone to his Aunt's house to canvas for a friend running for political office. After knocking on one door, he is done. It seems that everyone wants to marry Wooster rather than the men they are

Every sentence is a delight. Jeeves and Wooster never fails to make you laugh out loud, which often results in concerned looks from one's co-workers, but a sentence or two read aloud will serve to enlighten them.

Another great novel. Laugh out loud. Witty lines throughout. I love the characters and how Reginald Jeeves always finds solutions for Woosters tribulations. Ginger, Aunt Dahlia with her loud voice and aristocratic snorts whimsical and oddly believable characters. I am so glad that I have another 86 PG Wodehouse novels to read.