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In order to provide English learners with extensive reading pleasure, it consists of jewels that span the East and West, from literary works of famous writers such as Aesop's fables, Andersen, Shakespeare, and picture brothers to traditional fairy tales from all over the world.
P. G. Wodehouse (Author), Gena Turner (Narrator)
Audiobook
The second installment of this wonderful collection of unabridged short stories sees Bertie Wooster in the proverbial soup as usual and Jeeves invariably shimmering to the rescue. Love, comic reunions and errant Uncles are all on the agenda, plus bucketloads of laughter. Where would Wooster be without his infinitely brainy valet? Where would audio listeners be without Wodehouse's sparkling comic invention? Bereft! LISTINGS: Jeeves and the Kid Clementina, The Love That Purifies, Jeeves and the Old School Chum, The Indian Summer of an Uncle, The Ordeal of Young Tuppy.
P. G. Wodehouse, P.G. Wodehouse (Author), Martin Jarvis (Narrator)
Audiobook
Jeeves and Wooster never disappoint and these unabridged stories are no exception. The immortal valet, Jeeves, shimmers to Bertie Wooster's assistance time and again in the first volume of these side-splittingly funny tales.
P. G. Wodehouse, P.G. Wodehouse (Author), Martin Jarvis (Narrator)
Audiobook
Wodehouse dishes up non-stop hilarity in this classic quagmire featuring birdbrained Bertie Wooster and his astute butler, Reginald Jeeves. When Gussie Fink-Nottle lands in the slammer, Bertie poses as his pal in order to keep Madeline Bassett at bay. After all, no one knows Bertie at Deverill Hall. Corky's dog, covert couples, five crackpot aunts, and a concert in costume increase the confusion. Captain Dobbs descends on Deverill to arrest a greenbearded burglar with a bonding hound-but who was the man in the checked suit? It's Jeeves to the rescue again as he appears undercover to save nitwit Wooster from Fink-Nottle's fate.
P. G. Wodehouse (Author), Jonathan Cecil (Narrator)
Audiobook
The Inimitable Jeeves: Volume 2
The second instalment of Jeeves and Wooster's bally spiffing adventures is chock-full of unabridged stories of sparkling brilliance. Martin Jarvis is on top form, voicing a whole range of colourful characters, including the hapless incurable romantic Bingo Little, superbly. From money-making schemes involving placing wagers on the lengths of vicars' sermons to poor Bingo producing the village school Christmas entertainments, every one of Wodehouse's celebrated short stories is guaranteed to raise chortles from even the most stony-faced listener! Story Listings: 1. The Great Sermon Handicap 2. The Purity of the Turf 3. The Metropolitan Touch 4. The Delayed Exit of Claude and Eustace 5. Bingo and the Little Woman 6. All's Well
P. G. Wodehouse, P.G. Wodehouse (Author), Martin Jarvis (Narrator)
Audiobook
The Inimitable Jeeves, Volume 1
Volume 1 of The Inimitable Jeeves also follows the trials and tribulations of one of the more idiotic of Bertie's chums, Bingo Little, who has a tendency to fall in love... frequently and disastrously!
P. G. Wodehouse, P.G. Wodehouse (Author), Martin Jarvis (Narrator)
Audiobook
The Inimitable Jeeves (Unabridged)
A Jeeves and Wooster collection. A classic collection of stories featuring some of the funniest episodes in the life of Bertie Wooster, gentleman, and Jeeves, his gentleman's gentleman - in which Bertie's terrifying Aunt Agatha stalks the pages, seeking whom she may devour, while Bertie's friend Bingo Little falls in love with seven different girls in succession (including the bestselling romantic novelist Rosie M. Banks). And Bertie, with Jeeves's help, hopes to evade the clutches of the terrifying Honoria Glossop... At its heart is one of Wodehouse's most delicious stories, 'The Great Sermon Handicap.'
P. G. Wodehouse (Author), Brian Morris (Narrator)
Audiobook
It's the height of the Jazz Age, and the roaring twenties are in full-roar in and around London and the English countryside. Bingo Little, the twins, Steggles, and Aunt Agatha are among the banes of young Bertie Wooster's casual existence; but fortunately, Bertie has his gentleman's gentleman, his valet, the forever-ready Jeeves to come to his rescue. This novel - or more accurately this narrative collection of brief interludes - is the perfect introduction to the writings of P.G. Wodehouse, the comedic voice of a generation and time nearly a century hence, but as familiar and ever-present as Orphan Annie and Charlie Chaplain. First published in 1923, The Inimitable Jeeves has finally entered the public domain, and this audio production, originally recorded for the Thrills and Mystery Podcast, is here just in time to usher in the next decade of "roaring" twenties. So dust off your spats, don your finest flapper dress, pour some bathtub gin, and surround yourself in deco architecture as you immerse yourself into Bertie Wooster's world again for the first time.
P. G. Wodehouse (Author), J. David Core (Narrator)
Audiobook
One of the earliest and best collections of stories about hapless aristocrat Bertie Wooster and his supremely efficient valet Jeeves. The Inimitable Jeeves is a collection of the following comedic shorts stories: 'Jeeves in the Springtime' 'Aunt Agatha Takes the Count' 'Scoring off Jeeves' 'Sir Roderick Comes to Lunch' 'Jeeves and the Chump Cyril' 'Comrade Bingo' 'The Great Sermon Handicap' 'The Purity of the Turf' 'The Metropolitan Touch' 'The Delayed Exit of Claude and Eustace' 'Bingo and the Little Woman' *Side note - The events in 'Aunt Agatha Takes the Count' occur after the events of 'Scoring off Jeeves' and 'Sir Roderick Comes to Lunch'.
P. G. Wodehouse, P. G. Woodhouse (Author), Ben Mansbridge (Narrator)
Audiobook
The Clicking of Cuthbert: Ten Short Stories about Golf
Our Introduction is actually several comments by author P. G. Wodehouse. He wrote: This book marks an epoch in my literary career. It is written in blood. It is the outpouring of a soul as deeply seared by Fate's unkindness as the fairway on the dog-leg hole of the second nine was ever seared by my iron. It is the work of a very nearly desperate man, an eighteen-handicap man who has got to look extremely slippy if he doesn't want to find himself in the twenties again. As a writer of light fiction, I have always till now been handicapped by the fact that my disposition was cheerful, my heart intact, and my life unsoured. Handicapped, I say, because the public likes to feel that a writer of farcical stories is piquantly miserable in his private life, and that, if he turns out anything amusing, he does it simply in order to obtain relief from the almost insupportable weight of an existence which he has long since realized to be a wash-out. Well, today I am just like that. Two years ago, I admit, I was a shallow farceur. My work lacked depth. I wrote so flippantly simply because I was having a thoroughly good time. Then I took up golf, and now I can smile through the tears and laugh, like Figaro, that I may not weep, and generally hold my head up and feel that I am entitled to respect. If you find anything in this volume that amuses you, kindly bear in mind that it was probably written on my return home after losing three balls in the gorse or breaking the head off a favorite driver. Thank you for your sympathy. It means more to me than I can say. Do you think that if I tried the square stance for a bit ... But, after all, this cannot interest you. Leave me to my misery as you listen. It won't be surprising if you notice a few changes in the grand old game.
P. G. Wodehouse (Author), John Rayburn (Narrator)
Audiobook
Bertie Wooster was indignant-and with reason. The neighbors had dared to make a fuss about the assiduous practicing of his beloved banjolele. But a further blow was to come. 'If,' said Jeeves, 'it is really your intention to continue playing that instrument, I have no option but to leave.' Haughtily rejecting this ultimatum, Bertie sought refuge in a cottage owned by his buddy, Lord Chuffington. But the peace and quiet were rudely shattered by the arrival of Pauline Stoker-to whom he was once unnervingly engaged-and her formidable father, who saw in Bertie a pestilential suitor barmy to the core.
P. G. Wodehouse (Author), Jonathan Cecil (Narrator)
Audiobook
The unthinkable has happened! After reaching the end of his infinitely patient tether through Bertie's incessant practising of the insufferable banjolele, Jeeves is about to leave Wooster's service. Never fear though, our favourite double-act is bound not to be apart for long, and there are many eccentric, problematic, charismatic, even trans-Atlantic characters to keep them company along the way! No longer in master Bertie Wooster's employ, Jeeves is engaged with a new employer, Lord 'Chuffy' Chuffnell, an old friend of Bertie's. True to form, thus follows a supreme comedy of errors which is guaranteed to raise many a chortle, as Wooster travels to one of Chuffy's cottages in Dorset to carry on his banjolele practice in (dubious) peace.
P. G. Wodehouse, P.G. Wodehouse (Author), Martin Jarvis (Narrator)
Audiobook
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