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  1. Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, KBE ( / ˈwʊdhaʊs / WOOD-howss; 15 October 1881 – 14 February 1975) was an English writer and one of the most widely read humorists of the 20th century.

  2. Dec 24, 2020 · In our latest essay in which a critic reflects on a cultural work that brings them joy, Nicholas Barber pays tribute to the blissfully escapist comic novels of PG Wodehouse.

  3. May 24, 2024 · P.G. Wodehouse (born October 15, 1881, Guildford, Surrey, England—died February 14, 1975, Southampton, New York, U.S.) was an English-born comic novelist, short-story writer, lyricist, and playwright, best known as the creator of Jeeves, the supreme “gentleman’s gentleman.”

  4. The following is a collection of published autobiographical and miscellaneous work. There are transcripts available of the five broadcasts he made, available online, including through the PG Wodehouse Society (UK).

  5. Complete order of P.G. Wodehouse books in Publication Order and Chronological Order.

  6. Best known today for the and novels and short stories, Wodehouse was also a talented playwright and lyricist who was part author and writer of fifteen plays and of 250 lyrics for some thirty musical comedies. He worked with Cole Porter on the musical (1934) and frequently collaborated with Jerome Kern and Guy Bolton.

  7. Oct 4, 2022 · Explore the world of P. G. Wodehouse and his much-loved characters. Browse books, read news, and soak up some Wodehouse Wisdom. Come on in!

  8. Indiscretions of Archie P. G. Wodehouse 219 downloads. The Intrusion of Jimmy P. G. Wodehouse 215 downloads. Displaying results 1–25 | Next. Project Gutenberg offers 73,988 free eBooks for Kindle, iPad, Nook, Android, and iPhone.

  9. P.G. Wodehouse. Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse (pronounced “ wood -house”), known as “Plum” to his family and friends, wrote some of the most entertaining novels, stories, plays, lyrics, and poems of the twentieth century, and created enduring characters that millions would like to call their friends.

  10. Jan 30, 2013 · Writing to his agent in 1935, the comic novelist P. G. Wodehouse (1881-1975) proposed an essay about literary criticism that he planned to call “Back to Whiskers.”

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