The cover page is adapted from The Arrow Collars Man, a painting completed circa 1922 by J. C. Leyendecker. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._C._Leyendeckerwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
Jeeves Stories
Capítulos (26)
- Editor’s Preface 0:00
- Extricating Young Gussie 2:22
- Leave It to Jeeves 46:36
- The Aunt and the Sluggard 1:28:20
- Jeeves Takes Charge 2:25:39
- Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest 3:14:02
- Jeeves and the Hard-Boiled Egg 3:57:41
- Jeeves in the Springtime 4:40:10
- Aunt Agatha Makes a Bloomer 5:17:05
- Scoring Off Jeeves 5:58:03
- Sir Roderick Comes to Lunch 6:29:56
- Jeeves and the Chump Cyril 7:02:03
- Comrade Bingo 7:45:26
- The Great Sermon Handicap 8:26:30
- The Purity of the Turf 9:05:33
- The Metropolitan Touch 9:44:06
- The Delayed Exit of Claude and Eustace 10:29:40
- Bingo and the Little Woman 11:11:06
- The Rummy Affair of Old Biffy 11:51:20
- Without the Option 12:45:39
- Fixing It for Freddie 13:39:11
- Clustering Round Young Bingo 14:21:17
- Bertie Changes His Mind 15:17:45
- The Inferiority Complex of Old Sippy 15:53:29
- Jeeves and the Impending Doom 16:33:03
- Jeeves and the Yuletide Spirit 17:18:45
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Jeeves Stories is a collection of humorous short stories by P. G. Wodehouse that feature the adventures of his most famous characters, Jeeves and Wooster. Wooster is a wealthy and idle young English gentleman of the interwar era. Jeeves is his extraordinarily competent valet whose name has since become synonymous with perfect service. The stories follow Wooster in his wanderings about London, around England, and across the Atlantic to New York, with Jeeves following in his wake and striving to keep his employer well-groomed and properly presented. Along the way Jeeves must somehow also manage to extricate Wooster and his friends from the various scrapes and follies they get themselves into.
First published as early as 1915, the stories first appeared on both sides of the Atlantic in publications like The Saturday Evening Post and The Strand Magazine. They were later collected into books or reworked into novels. Though only less than 50 of Wodehouse’s over 300 short stories feature Jeeves and Wooster, they remain his most enduring characters. They’ve been copied, imitated, and featured in countless interpretations and adaptations. A century later, these stories still are as amusing and entertaining as they were when they were first published.