Very Good, Jeeves

By: P. G. Wodehouse

Narrated by: Jonathan Cecil

Jeeves, not only a tireless servant to the feckless Bertie Wooster, is the saviour of a good many other individuals as well. The list is long: Bingo Little has cause to be grateful to Jeeves in the affair of the marooned cabinet minister; Sippy Sipperley, when he is persecuted by his former headmaster; Tuppy Glossop, in his foolhardy pursuit of Cora Bellinger the opera singer; not to mention Miss Dalgeish the dog-girl; Bertie's fat Uncle George when he brushes with the lower classes; even the dog McIntosh is returned to the dreaded Aunt Agatha through Jeeves' good offices.

©2008 The Trustees of the Wodehouse Estate (P)2014 Audible, Inc.

Very Good, Wodehouse

The adventures and mishaps of these adventures can never get old the hilarity of the aristocracy being assisted by the genius tactician and diplomat Jeeves will leave one chortling well after one has finished the book

Perfect as an Audiobook

I have listened to 4 Wodehouse books now and they all work really well as audio books--they are light and very funny.

The narrator does an excellent job of capturing the voices of each character.

This reader is the best!

I don’t like listening to a thoroughly British story in an American accent. But Cecil’s different British accents are just perfect.

Great short stories!

This is a great audiobook to listen to when you're not in the mood for a full-length novel, and like to spend time with a large cast of Wodehouse characters both old and new.

One of the other reviewers found that this version was a little 'muffled'; it's not noticeably so, and of course Jonathan Cecil is always a reliable narrator of Wodehouse material.

Whether you're new to Wodehouse, or a die-hard fan, this is a good choice.

Somewhat muffled sound

The stories as usual are a riot, but the sound is somewhat muffled. If you compare the two versions of "The Inimitable Jeeves" here you may see what I mean: the BBC version (like this one) is slightly muffled, the other is clear as a bell. Both (like this one) are narrated by Jonathan Cecil, who is top-notch.