Pongo Twistleton is in a state of financial embarrassment, again. Uncle Fred, meanwhile, has been asked by Lord Emsworth to foil a plot to steal the Empress, his prize pig. Along with Polly Pott (daughter of old Mustard), they form a deputation to Blandings Castle, bent on doing a "bit of good".

Follow the adventures of Bertie Wooster and his gentleman’s gentleman, Jeeves, in this stunning new edition of one of the greatest comic novels in the English language.

Bertie must deal with the Market Snodsbury Grammar School prize giving, the broken engagement of his cousin Angela, the wooing of Madeline Bassett by Gussie Fink-Nottle, and the resignation of Anatole, the genius chef. Will he prevail? Only with the aid of Jeeves!

Meet the inimitable gentleman's gentleman, Jeeves... From the moment Jeeves glides into Bertie Wooster's life and provides him with a magical hangover cure, Bertie begins to wonder how he's ever managed without him. Jeeves makes himself totally indispensable in every way, disentangling the hapless Bertie from scrapes with formidable aunts, madcap girls and unbidden guests.

His ability to dig assorted fellows out of sundry holes is nothing short of miraculous. In short, the man is a paragon.

The odds are stacked against Chuffy when he falls head over heels for American heiress Pauline Stoker. Who better to help him win her over but Jeeves, the perfect gentleman's gentleman?

But when Bertie, Pauline's ex-fiancé, finds himself caught up in the fray, much to his consternation, even Jeeves struggles to get Chuffy his fairy-tale ending.

Meanwhile, Bertie's dedicated but somewhat untuneful playing of the banjo has driven Jeeves, his otherwise steadfast gentleman's gentleman, to give notice. Looking for respite, Bertie disappears to the country as a guest of his chum Chuffy, only to find his peace shattered by the arrival of his ex-fiancée Pauline Stoker, her formidable father, and the eminent loony-doctor Sir Roderick Glossop.

It seems Bertie cannot survive for long without Jeeves - and soon a situation arises which only Jeeves can solve.

Whatever the cause of Bertie Wooster's consternation — Bobbie Wickham gives away fierce Aunt Agatha's dog; again in the bad books of Sir Roderick Glossop; Tuppy crushes on robust opera singer — Jeeves can untangle the most ferocious muddle.

1. Jeeves and the Impending Doom
2. The Inferiority Complex of Old Sippy
3. Jeeves and the Yule-Tide Spirit
4. Jeeves and the Song of Songs
5. Episode of the Dog McIntosh
6. The Spot of Art
7. Jeeves and the Kid Clementina
8. The Love that Purifies
9. Jeeves and the Old School Chum
10. Indian Summer of an Uncle
11. The Ordeal of Young Tuppy

Miss Pettigrew, an approaching-middle-age governess, was accustomed to a household of unruly English children. When her employment agency sends her to the wrong address, her life takes an unexpected turn. The alluring nightclub singer, Delysia LaFosse, becomes her new employer, and Miss Pettigrew encounters a kind of glamour that she had only met before at the movies.

Over the course of a single day, both women are changed forever. It's a story of transformation, unexpected friendship, and the magic of stepping out of one's comfort zone.

The Comedy of Errors is a delightful tale revolving around two sets of twins who are separated at birth by a fierce storm at sea. The pairs include masters (both named Antipholus) and their servants (both named Dromio). Years later, the Antipholus-and-Dromio pair raised in Syracuse accidentally visit Ephesus, where their respective twins reside. This sets the stage for a series of hilarious incidents of mistaken identity, leading to lively plots filled with quarrels, arrests, and a grand courtroom denouement.

Based on a pair of comic dramas from ancient Rome, The Comedy of Errors is a spectacle of pure farce in the spirit of utmost fun and—as the title suggests—hilarious confusion. As one of Shakespeare's earliest dramatic efforts, the play is rich with his trademark conceits, puns, and other forms of fanciful wordplay. This work also foreshadows his later and greatest comedies, offering students and scholars a valuable key to the playwright's development.