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In P. G. Wodehouse’s Right Ho, Jeeves, Bertie Wooster decides to prove he can solve romantic troubles as well as his valet Jeeves. He sets out to help his friends Gussie Fink-Nottle and Tuppy Glossop, but his well-meant advice only tangles their affairs further. As plans misfire and tempers rise, Bertie turns to Jeeves to straighten things out. The humor is built on Bertie’s confident blunders, Jeeves’s quiet competence, and the increasingly tangled misunderstandings. Wodehouse’s playful language and comic timing make the story a lighthearted comedy of errors.
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