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  1. Much Obliged, Jeeves is the second-to-last novel featuring Wodehouse's characters Jeeves and Bertie Wooster. Taking place at Brinkley Court , the home of Bertie's Aunt Dahlia , the story involves Florence Craye and her fiancé Ginger Winship, Roderick Spode and his fiancée Madeline Bassett , and the Junior Ganymede club book, which ...

  2. 18 de ago. de 2020 · English. 192 pages 21 cm. It is a time of stress at Market Snodsbury as Bertie must protect himself from the affections of Madeleine Bassett. Bertie always tries to look on the bright side - only this time there doesn't seem to be one. If only Jeeves could come to the rescue. "The autograph edition."

  3. 2 de sept. de 2008 · This story continues the saga of Jeeves and Wooster and is well up to the standard of PG Wodehouse. Writing in his light-hearted style, portraying a world that is long past (presumably, though I don't live in those wealthy circles myself), Wooster finds himself and his friends in bizarre situation terrifying to him.

  4. Sinopsis de MUCH OBLIGED, JEEVES. At Junior Ganymede, the top club for gentlemen's gentlemen, each member is instructed to write into a famous book the ghastly habits and foibles of their employers, as a warning, and possibly a deterrent, to those entering their employ.

  5. Much Obliged, Jeeves by P.G. Wodehouse | Goodreads. Jump to ratings and reviews. Want to read. Rate this book. Jeeves #14. Much Obliged, Jeeves. P.G. Wodehouse. 4.21. 5,997ratings454reviews. Bertie Wooster avoids Madeleine Bassett in Much Obliged, Jeeves. GenresFictionHumorClassicsComedyBritish LiteratureAudiobookHistorical Fiction. ...more.

  6. Much Obliged, Jeeves. P. G. Wodehouse. Penguin Random House, 2008 - Fiction - 224 pages. A Jeeves and Wooster novel Just as Bertie Wooster is a member of the Drones Club, Jeeves has a club of...

  7. Sinopsis de MUCH OBLIGED, JEEVES. At Junior Ganymede, the top club for gentlemen's gentlemen, each member is instructed to write into a famous book the ghastly habits and foibles of their employers, as a warning, and possibly a deterrent, to those entering their employ.