By: P.G. Wodehouse

‘I shall probably have to rush out and marry someone myself.’

By: Joshua Glenn

Movie treatment for LEAVE IT TO PSMITH — as a WWII spy comedy-romance

By: P.G. Wodehouse

‘The p, I should add for your guidance, is silent.’

By: P.G. Wodehouse

“Psmith Is Ready For Anything”

By: P.G. Wodehouse

‘Don’t say “may”,’ cried Freddie buoyantly. ‘The word is “will.” Bally will! What ho!’

By: P.G. Wodehouse

‘The fact is, Uncle Joe, I’ve got a scheme.’

By: P.G. Wodehouse

‘Connie, I’ve been thinking about that necklace again.’

By: P.G. Wodehouse

‘Who’s Miss Halliday? Not another literary female?’

By: P.G. Wodehouse

‘Here,’ you said to yourself, ‘is an efficient young man in spectacles.’

By: Joshua Glenn

P.G. Wodehouse’s LEAVE IT TO PSMITH

By: Joshua Glenn

From PICCADILLY JIM to WALPURGISNACHT

By: Joshua Glenn

P.G. Wodehouse’s PICCADILLY JIM

By: Joshua Glenn

From BURNING DAYLIGHT to THE INTRUSION OF JIMMY

By: Joshua Glenn

From Anthony Hope to Alistair MacLean and J.G. Farrell…

By: Joshua Glenn

21 great adventure novels from 1904–13!