This early and rarely-seen Wodehouse gem uses his insider knowledge of the theater to concoct a fabulous tale with vivid characters, screwball twists, and dialog so sharp you could use it to cut a tin can and then slice a ripe tomato paper thin. In the author's own words: Jill had money, Jill was engaged to be married to Sir Derek Underhill. Suddenly Jill becomes penniless, and she is no longer engaged. With a smile, in which there is just a tinge of recklessness, she refuses to be beaten and turns to face the world. Instead she went to New York and became a member of the chorus of "The Rose of America," and Mr. Wodehouse is enabled to lift the curtain of the musical comedy world. There is laughter and drama in Jill the Reckless, and the action never flags from the moment that Freddie Rooke confesses that he has had a hectic night, down to the point where Wally says briefly "Let 'em,"
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Anglo-American wit, short-story writer, dramatist and lyricist, educated at Dulwich College and chiefly noted as the creator of the efficient butler, Jeeves. He wrote more than 90 books and more than 20 film scripts and collaborated on more than 30 plays and musical comedies. His major works include Psmith in the City (1910), Very Good Jeeves (1930), The Butler Did It (1957), Bachelors Anonymous (1974), O, Kay (1926) and Rosalie (1928).
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Seller: Revaluation Books, Exeter, United Kingdom
Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 334 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.76 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand. Seller Inventory # 1442139552
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