Wodehouse's

This was Wodehouse's last book, unfinished when he died aged 93 in 1975, here published just as he left it, with extensive notes by Richard Usborne.

Linkspam for 23-6-2009 nwhyte 2009

This is not a good starting place for reading Wodehouse's works.

November Books 20) The Swoop, or How Clarence Saved England, by P.G. Wodehouse nwhyte 2009

Literature's most renowned name-steal from sport is probably PG Wodehouse's blatant nick for Bertie Wooster's agelessly enduring manservant.

From Jeeves to Herriot: all creatures great and sporty | Frank Keating 2011

Clarence Chugwater, the somewhat nerdy Boy Scout who is Wodehouse's comic hero, manages to sow dissension between the German and Russian leaders by way of his day-job at an entertainment weekly.

November Books 20) The Swoop, or How Clarence Saved England, by P.G. Wodehouse nwhyte 2009

Wodehouse's Jeeves put it "the psychology of the individual" might see status affluence leading to inauthenticity and self-deception.

Why We're All Above Average Sam Schulman 2011

It will focus on the very period that got MI5 interested; Wodehouse's sojourn in Berlin and the radio broadcasts he made from Germany in 1941, which triggered revulsion in Britain.

This week's arts diary 2011

Hidden Art's Jeeves and Wooster lamps, inspired by P.G. Wodehouse's novels, are jolly good.

Boing Boing 2009

To turn PG Wodehouse's famous remark on its head: a ray of sunshine and a Scotsman with a grievance are only too easily confused.

A new sense of possibility shines on Scotland – but what will really come of it? | Ian Jack 2011

As Wodehouse's Oldest Member observes: You can never be certain of the finest player.

What Links Wodehouse, Fleming and Updike? Eric Felten 2011

Please note Empress of Blandings, the enormous prized sow that populates P.G. Wodehouse's novels.

Saturday Conversation: The Marchioness of Worcester 2011