Those who aspire to become residents of Plumsville often ask as to what is the proper sequence in which his works must be devoured.
Well, they can stop twiddling their thumbs and breathe easy. Here is a ready reckoner from the stable of Plumtopia which awaits their bulldog spirit.
So you’d like to give P.G. Wodehouse a try, but don’t know where to start. Or perhaps you’ve read the Jeeves stories and want to explore Wodehouse’s wonderful wider world.
You’ve come to the right place.
There is no correct approach to reading Wodehouse. If you ask a dozen Wodehouse fans, you’ll get at least a dozen different suggestions — and picking up the first book you come across can be as good a starting point as any. But if you want more practical advice, this guide will help you discover the joys of Wodehouse — from Jeeves and Wooster to Blandings Castle, and the many ‘hidden gems‘ beyond.
Bertie Wooster & Jeeves
Even people who’ve never read Wodehouse are familiar with his most famous characters, Bertie Wooster and his manservant Jeeves. Like all Wodehouse’s work, the stories are masterfully crafted to bring the reader joy — but Bertie Wooster’s…
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ashokbhatia 
Thanks very much for sharing this, Ashok.
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My pleasure, as always, Honoria!
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