Thu Jan 22 23:13:45 2009 UTClccn-n78-89036Authors, English--20th centuryNovelists, English--20th centuryHumorists, English--20th century0.34P.G. Wodehouse's Jeeves & Wooster the complete second season0.470.67Right ho, JeevesP._G._Wodehousen 78089036oca00224194a118807773Wodehouse, P. G.(Pelham Grenville),1881-1975Wodehouse, Pelham Grenville,1881-1975Windham, Basil,1881-1975וודהאוס, פ. ג׳.,1881-1975lccn-sh89-2136Jeeves (Fictitious character)lccn-sh95-8390Wooster, Bertie (Fictitious character)lccn-n80-149466Kern, Jerome1885-1945cmplccn-n83-153185Bolton, Guy1884-1979lbtlccn-no97-69664Cecil, Jonathannrtlccn-n92-115518Fry, Stephen1957-actlccn-nr96-30468Laurie, Hugh1959-actlccn-n91-129431Case, Davidnrtlccn-n50-57708Granada Televisionprolccn-n77-5545Exton, CliveausWodehouse, P. G.(Pelham Grenville)1881-1975Wodehouse, P. G.(Pelham Grenville)1881-1975100Humorous fictionHumorous storiesComediesShort storiesHumorous stories, EnglishLove storiesHunting storiesRadio playsFantasy fictionGolf storiesCountry homesLibrettistsAnimalsHumorous storiesMusiciansFilm and video adaptationsCharacters and characteristicsSocial historyNew York (State)--New YorkCrimeAmerican wit and humorAmericansTelevision programsBolton, Guy,--1884-1979Mulliner family (Fictitious characters)LiteratureMan-woman relationshipsUnited StatesTelevision adaptationsPlots (Drama, novel, etc.)Handbooks, manuals, etc.Golf stories, EnglishTownend, W.--b. 1881BibliographyUpper classLarge type booksTalking booksRecords and correspondenceManners and customsMusicalsButlersTelevision comediesHumorous stories--AuthorshipGreat BritainCriticism, interpretation, etc.NobilityAudiobooksEngland--ShropshireDramaBlandings Castle (England : Imaginary place)BiographyAuthors, EnglishSingle menValetsWodehouse, P. G.--1881-1975Humorous stories, EnglishWooster, Bertie (Fictitious character)EnglandJeeves (Fictitious character)Fiction188119751900190219031904190519061907190819091910191119121913191419151916191719181919192019211922192319241925192619271928192919301931193219331934193519361937193819391940194119421943194419451946194719481949195019511952195319541955195619571958195919601961196219631964196519661967196819691970197119721973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199219931994199519961997199819992000200120022003200420052006200720082009132180book823.912pr6045.o53ocn212828342ocn160004822ocn078888285ocn264703117ocn062471060ocn082175820ocn122485011ocn071145490ocn061896568ocn022228326ocn044432370ocn079895328ocn058449464ocn039163582ocn025051128ocn082511312ocn041899663ocn051923002ocn083897107ocn083476631ocn036618028ocn006463618ocn000134061ocn002506684ocn221918403ocn001395306ocn034522252ocn021818273ocn022263571ocn021831174ocn021817401ocn056595435ocn021850876ocn006848295ocn021836987ocn027239388ocn081902070ocn056385107ocn048887642ocn021817042ocn054894546ocn022260791ocn015116417ocn080727133ocn052866660ocn221707274ocn044428310ocn044428218ocn052499212ocn250036261ocn005337900ocn005009907ocn03700033114304832357P.G.ウッドハウスוודהאוס, פ. ג1669273394ocn001418748sw000017921:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19380.47Wodehouse, P. GThe code of the WoostersHumorous fictionHumorous stories, EnglishHumorous storiesComediesSir Watkyn Bassett, who nicked Bertie for swiping a copper's helmet on boat-race night, has Wooster marked as a repeat criminal. Now, Bertie's Aunt Dahlia wants Bertie to realize Bassett's worst suspicions by stealing a silver cream jug right from under the old boy's nose.03947202881534213131ocn001093499sw001093499:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19750.43Wodehouse, P. GThe cat-nappers : a Jeeves and Bertie storyHumorous fictionHumorous storiesBertie Wooster had always regarded Aunt Dahlia as his better aunt, yet, when he takes a cottage in the country in search of peace and quiet, it is largely through her unscrupulous machinations that he is plunged into a sea of troubles.07861100661349215970ocn040715119sw000365218:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19990.45Wodehouse, P. GCarry on, JeevesHumorous stories, EnglishHumorous fictionHumorous storiesShort storiesJeeves miraculously keeps Bertie and his helpless friends in the good graces of their rich uncles and patches up affairs of the heart just the way he thinks they should be mended.01402840871317200283ocn000875710sw000875710:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19990.45Wodehouse, P. GThe inimitable JeevesHumorous fictionHumorous storiesTypical. Just when Bertie thinks that God's in his heaven and all's right with the world, things start to go wrong again... There's young Bingo Little, who's in love for the umpteenth time and needs Bertie to put in a good word for him with his uncle; Aunt Agatha, who forces Bertie to get engaged to the formidable Honoria Glossop; and the troublesome twins, Claude and Eustace, whose antics when let loose in London know no bounds. Add to that some friction in the Wooster home over a red cummerbund, purple socks and some snazzy old Etonian spats, and poor Bertie's really in the soup... Only one man can save the day, the inimitable Jeeves. This first Jeeves & Wooster story delivers all the colorful characters that make the plots so witty.01400093371299137715ocn000125041sw000121820:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19710.46Wodehouse, P. GThe girl in blueHumorous fiction01400850761286206252ocn001098907sw001098907:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19600.43Wodehouse, P. GHow right you are, JeevesHumorous fictionHumorous storiesMuch to Bertie's astonishment, The Times has announced his engagement to the beautiful Bobbie Wickham. To add to the confusion, Uncle Tom's antique silver cow-creamer is missing; Kipper Herring has libeled his former headmaster; and British psychiatrist Sir Roderick Glossop is posing as a butler. As always, it takes the unflappable Jeeves to sort everything out.07432035931250192566ocn013090928sw000871974:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19840.44Wodehouse, P. GThank you, JeevesHumorous fictionComediesHumorous storiesVisiting a chum's country estate, armed with his new passion, the banjo, and without Jeeves' protection, Bertie wreaks merry havoc.15727046161249178858ocn001731877sw000297383:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19300.48Wodehouse, P. GVery good, JeevesHumorous fictionShort storiesThis presents six stories of Wodehouse's comic mastery of English prose.15856774691248143812ocn000858861sw000764103:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19740.43Wodehouse, P. GBachelors AnonymousHumorous fiction1226195467ocn001485203sw000083237:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19880.67Wodehouse, P. GRight ho, JeevesHumorous fictionComediesHumorous storiesBertie tries to take charge and rearrange everybody's life to no one's satisfaction. Jeeves, as a matter of course, rescues Mr. Wooster.01400093451210148511ocn000199736sw000199736:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19710.43Wodehouse, P. GJeeves and the tie that bindsHumorous fictionJeeves, a member of a butler's club, contributes personal information on his employer which falls into the wrong hands and sends the gallant butler on a series of adventures to undo the damage07432036231191180543ocn001395892sw001395892:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19630.43Wodehouse, P. GStiff upper lip, JeevesHumorous fictionComediesHumorous storiesHunting storiesWith help from Jeeves, his gentleman's gentleman, Bertie Wooster contrives to help a friend escape from a designing woman.0743203607114412728ocn003706860sw003662186:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19770.47Wodehouse, P. GSunset at BlandingsHumorous fiction01401244891059157750ocn001209674sw001209674:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19460.47Wodehouse, P. GJoy in the morningHumorous fictionRadio playsHumorous storiesThe rural beauty of Steeple Bumpleigh holds no attractions for Bertie, containing (as it does) the appalling Aunt Agatha. But there is man's work to do and, with Jeeves at his side, how can Bertie fail?15727043571055159747ocn008654760sw000378364:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19550.46Wodehouse, P. GJeeves and the feudal spiritHumorous fictionHumorous storiesThe ingenius valet Jeeves aids Bertie Wooster in and out of various crises, including a stolen necklace in Bertie's possession and the unthinkable possibility of getting married07432036151027125534ocn000368519sw000015351:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19390.51Wodehouse, P. GUncle Fred in the springtimeHumorous fictionUncle Fred is considered by some as "a splendid gentleman--a sportsman to his fingertips". But when the eccentric and well-loved Uncle Fred plays Cupid to Lord Emsworth, his old friend at Blandings Castle, little did he know that he would be known as Imposter A and the Lord's beloved pig, the Empress, as Imposter B ...0745167365995121148ocn049293762sw000644880:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19690.54Wodehouse, P. GPiccadilly JimHumorous fictionHumorous storiesThe life of Jimmy Crocker has been little more than one drunken brawl after another. His formidable Aunt Nesta has had enough of his antics and decrees that the young Crocker must be reformed. However, Jimmy has fallen in love and decided to reform himself. Unfortunately, to win his intended, Jimmy must pretend to be someone else and take part in the kidnapping of Aunt Nesta's loathsome offspring Ogden. The reformation of oneself can be a decidedly tricky business.0140030395948124060ocn002113449sw000965730:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19240.56Wodehouse, P. GLeave it to PsmithHumorous fictionHumorous storiesThe humorous tale of two gentleman who hire a young man "able to handle a business, take the dog for a run, or assassinate an aunt."0394720261919139356ocn000368514sw000368514:lccn-n78-89036Truebook19490.46Wodehouse, P. GThe mating seasonHumorous fiction"When Gussie Fink-Nottle lands in the slammer, Bertie poses as pal Gussie 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 green-bearded burglar with a bounding 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"--Container.1572703199367134314ocn046956569sw037722874:lccn-n78-89036Falsevisu19970.34P.G. Wodehouse's Jeeves & Wooster the complete second seasonComedy television programsTelevision comediesFaced with the horrifying prospect of marriage to the unspeakable Honoria Glossop, Bertie, with Jeeves at his side, sets sail for New York. On board are Tuppy, Lady Malvern and her son Motty Malvern.118413117ocn000897627sw000897627:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19740.57Jasen, David AP.G. Wodehouse: a portrait of a master0825672759109011778ocn008172058sw008172058:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19820.53Donaldson, Frances LonsdaleP. G. Wodehouse, a biography18537542421084112810ocn056192623sw056192623:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook20040.52McCrum, RobertWodehouse : a life"P. G. Wodehouse is a comic writer of genius best known for Bertie Wooster and his omniscient manservant Jeeves: the pig-loving peer Lord Emsworth - and a regiment of aunts and butlers. But although Wodehouse and his work have become indissolubly part of the English language and literature, the writer himself is enigmatic. His life, notorious for one historic blunder during the Second World War, remains remarkably unexplored."03930515959019043ocn001079135sw001079135:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19660.63Voorhees, Richard JP.G. Wodehouse8368613ocn007555946sw007555946:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19810.57Green, BennyP.G. Wodehouse, a literary biography7077183ocn000238900sw000238900:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19720.58Wind, Herbert WarrenThe world of P.G. Wodehouse70110014ocn006091102sw006091102:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19790.54Connolly, JosephP.G. Wodehouse : an illustrated biography : with complete bibliography and collector's guide6176173ocn000368516sw000368516:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19620.55Wodehouse, P. GAuthor! Author4964969ocn023185083sw023185083:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19900.60Wodehouse, P. GYours, Plum : the letters of P.G. Wodehouse4514511ocn000723029sw000723029:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19740.68Hall, Robert AndersonThe comic style of P. G. Wodehouse4274048ocn000543178sw000543178:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19530.64Wodehouse, P. GBring on the girls! The improbable story of our life in musical comedy, with pictures to prove it3803922ocn007998766sw000501682:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19660.71French, R. B. DP.G. Wodehouse37811343ocn052471384sw052471384:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook20030.52Usborne, RichardPlum sauce : a P.G. Wodehouse companion15856744193673744ocn008129216sw008129216:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19810.62Sproat, IainWodehouse at war3396646ocn000101480sw000101480:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19700.74Jasen, David AA bibliography and reader's guide to the first editions of P.G. Wodehouse3263343ocn007922992sw007922992:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19810.63Morris, John Humphrey CarlileThank you, Wodehouse3143141ocn029417540sw029417540:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19930.51Davis, LeeBolton and Wodehouse and Kern : the men who made musical comedy24630110ocn050583416sw047726705:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook20030.61Wodehouse, P. GP.G. Wodehouse, in his own words15856739351673342ocn063122793sw063122793:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook20061.00Taves, BrianP.G. Wodehouse and Hollywood : screenwriting, satires, and adaptations"This book covers Wodehouse's Hollywood career from his early efforts in silent film, to his contributions in television, to posthumous adaptations for the screen"--Provided by publisher.07864228821083243ocn002192308sw002192308:lccn-n78-89036Falsebook19670.70Jaggard, GeoffreyWooster's world: a companion to the Wooster-Jeeves cycle of P.G. Wodehouse, LL. D.; containing a modicum of honey from the Drones, and reviewing a surging sea of aunts, brief instances, collectors' corner, a pleasing diversity of dumbchummery, racing intelligence, the stately homes of England; together with all that stimulating brouhaha 'The laughing love god has hiccoughs, ' with some consideration of what the well-dressed young man is not wearing and a useful now we know department0394720288Wed Mar 04 18:26:46 EST 2009