Jeeves Collection

Jeeves and Wooster, 1922
P.G. Wodehouse story in The Strand, March 1922, entitled Sir Roderick Comes to Lunch

Jeeves & Wooster / Book
When the jolly old storm clouds rolled up, Bertie Wooster turned instinctively to his man Jeeves...Jeevess judgment was infallible; likwise his taste in neckwear

Jeeves and Wooster
In Thank You Jeeves!, Jeeves gives notice when Bertie Wooster, his employer, insists on playing the banjolele

Jeeves & Wooster
Bertie Woosters imperturbable gentlemans gentleman is looked to for counsel & help on all sides

Wodehouse / Jeeves / Wooster
Front cover of Piccadilly Jim, showing a couple playing footsie beneath the dining table

THANK YOU JEEVES
more glorious fooling by P. G. Wodehouse

Butler Advises Wooster
It might be judicious, said Jeeves, " if you were to attempt to persuade his lordship that the spirit in which you embraced Miss Stoker was a purely brotherly one."

Jeeves, manservant to Bertie Wooster
Jeeves, the fictional manservant to Bertie Wooster, as depicted in an illustration for Thank You Jeeves!. Date: First published: 1933

Wodehouse / Jeeves / Butler
Dust jacket of Very Good, Jeeves

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Delving into the world of 1920s British humor, 'Jeeves and Wooster' (1922) by P.G. Wodehouse introduces the inimitable duo of Bertie Wooster, a carefree aristocrat, and his brilliant butler, Jeeves. In this beloved series of stories and novels, Jeeves, with his impeccable manners, sharp intellect, and unwavering loyalty, constantly bails out his hapless master from one scrape after another. From the pages of 'Jeeves and Wooster,' comes the iconic phrase, 'Thank you, Jeeves,' as Bertie expresses his gratitude for Jeeves' latest brilliant solution to yet another one of his predicaments. Join these two unlikely friends as they navigate the complexities of high society, all under the watchful eye of the ever-efficient and ever-discreet Jeeves, the quintessential butler par excellence.