Jeeves and the King of Clubs by Ben Schott
'Peerless in its wit, elegance and silliness.' Evening Standard BOOKS OF THE YEARStorm clouds loom over Europe. Treason is afoot in the highest social circles. The very security of the nation is in peril.
Jeeves, it transpires, has long been an agent of British Intelligence, but now His Majesty's Government must turn to the one man who can help . . .
Bertie Wooster. 'A most thrilling return of Wodehouse's Jeeves and Wooster . .
. it vibrates with the spirit and the rhythms of his heart.''Remarkably good . .
. in its similes, pace and general zing, this yarn is eerily Wodehousian.'
Jeeves, it transpires, has long been an agent of British Intelligence, but now His Majesty's Government must turn to the one man who can help . . .
Bertie Wooster. 'A most thrilling return of Wodehouse's Jeeves and Wooster . .
. it vibrates with the spirit and the rhythms of his heart.''Remarkably good . .
. in its similes, pace and general zing, this yarn is eerily Wodehousian.'