I requested a copy of the audiobook, and I'm voluntarily leaving a review. I'm not sure how he managed it, but he did! Wonderful narration, it was very good, sir. His voices for each character were spot on, he even made Gussie sound a bit like a newt. Kevin Theis performed with perfect comedic timing, making me laugh out loud throughout the whole book. I cannot recommend this book highly enough! Although I've read the Jeeves books over the years, I've never listened to them narrated before, and I've been missing out. If you're feeling just a bit down, a chapter or two of Jeeves and Wooster would be the perfect pick me up. It's just so much fun to listen to, wonderfully quotable and easy to understand, every line is perfection. He's a master of language and he uses prose and Bertie's slang to great comedic effect. Of course Bertie, the lovable goof, makes things worse, and spirals the whole pack of Fink-Nottles, Bassetts, the Market Snodsbury Grammar School, and Milady's Boudoir into a mess only the master of psychology can solve. In the 19731981 radio drama series What Ho Jeeves, Madeline was voiced by Bridget Armstrong (Right Ho, Jeeves, The Code of the Woosters, and The Mating Season) and Aimi MacDonald (Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves). In Right Ho, Jeeves, Bertie is convinced Jeeves is losing his touch and decides to solve an old school chum's love problems by himself. Madeline was voiced by Anne Richmond in the 1956 BBC BBC Light Programme radio dramatisation of Right Ho, Jeeves.

I love the Jeeves short story collections, but this full length story really lets Wodehouse plunge into the ridiculousness of it all. Bertie gets himself into an awful scrape, and Jeeves quietly extricates him from the situation, usually humiliating Bertie a little in the process. If you've read any of Wodehouse's Jeeves books before, you know what to expect.

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