A very original idea. The story is fun, and it looks absolutely amazing.

Set after Jeeves and the Tie That Binds. Jeeves has declared his undying devotion, and Bertie has to figure out what to do about it.

Jeeves isn’t his usual self, so it’s up to Bertie to help him out.

(1945)

Anyone who has ever heard that Wodehouse was a traitor or a Nazi sympathiser during the War ought to read this essay. It offers not only an excellent analysis of Wodehouse’s actions during World War II, but also some interesting ideas about his supposed indictment of the British class system.

Bertie Wooster gets involved in a robbery; luckily, “Flim” Wimsey is there to help him out. It’s a crossover with the Lord Peter Wimsey mysteries, but it’s mostly about Bertie.

If you know anything about Jeeves and Wooster, you must read this story. Trust me, you’ll never be able to look at Bertie the same way again. It’s not even really an AU; more like the wonderfully plausible backstory that Wodehouse ought to have written.

Followed by Part Two, Part Three, and Part Four

And its sequels, Thank You, Sir and Love in the Afternoon.

In which Bertie has a birthday and Jeeves has too much to drink.

First in a series.

Bertie isn’t happy with Jeeves’ temporary replacement.

Jeeves adds another duty to his roster.

Jeeves saves Bertie from yet another amatory female.

Bertie is forced to play Father Christmas.