wodehouse

If you like PG wodehouse then you will probably like this as well.

I liked the inclusion of PG Wodehouse - can never get enough of it.

Not everybody is a Wodehouse when it comes to writing.

I expect Wodehouse will continue to be read long after we're dead (plus the author of the original piece had a personal connection).

I just finished Right ho Jeeves by PG wodehouse[1].

And even if you read something as mind-blowingly popular as, say, Pratchett or Wodehouse or Gaiman or Rowling, there are still going to be moments where it will feel as if the author is sharing a private joke directly with you.

I read about, for instance, PG Wodehouse pinning every single page of his book up on a vast wall in a grid, so he could take it all in and then take a step forward and consider what was being accomplished over the course of these two or three pages, and see at a high level what was working or not.

Wodehouse's characters greeting each other with a "what, what, what, old thing!".

G Wodehouse "Service With a Smile" * Why does this name make me think of "For British Eyes Only..." * Another P.

Wodehouse's Jeeves and Wooster novels, as well as what of his other books I've read, are hilarious and brilliant; I would suggest "Right Ho, Jeeves" as a starting point.

Wodehouse` is treated the same as `P.\@ G.\@ Wodehouse`.

Wodehouse in particular as good ways to improve writing skills, but do you have any specific recommendations for rhetoric?

Wodehouse's stories, where you'll occasionally find a victim being dragooned into judging a 'Bonny Baby' contest.