Now, touching this business of old Jeeves, my man, you know, how do we stand?

Lots of people think I'm much too dependent on him.

My Aunt Agatha, in fact, has even gone so far as to call him my keeper.

Well, what I say is, why not? The man's a genius. From the collar upward, he stands alone.

I gave up trying to run my own affairs within a week of him

coming to me. That was about half a dozen years ago, directly after the rather rummy business

of Florence Cray, my Uncle Willoughby's book, and Edwin, the Boy Scout.

Join us for a humorous and whimsical story of early 20th century high society, this season on Send Me Me to Sleep with Carry On Jeeves by P.G. Wodehouse.

This delightful novel, upon which the popular television show Jeeves and Worcester was based,

tells the story of Bertie Wuster, a bumbling young aristocrat,

and his uncommonly wise and competent valet, Jeeves. Each chapter has Bertie narrating a unique story

from his varied and farcical life since having met Jeeves, that makes them easy listening before bedtime.

Wodehouse's writing style is highly evocative of that fashionable period in 1920s England,

transporting you back to an idealized atmosphere of the time, with his acute satire of class

and his expert use of idiosyncratic language of the time.

The character of Jeeves is a uniquely soothing one, as no matter what trouble Bertie may find himself in, he can always count on the counsel and advice of his

trusted valley to lead him in the right direction, making each story purely quaint and playful,

devoid of tension. So, I hope you'll join us soon for Carry On Jeeves.