"Right Ho, Jeeves" (1934) by P. G. Wodehouse is the second full-length novel to feature the iconic duo Bertie Wooster and his valet Jeeves, following "Thank You, Jeeves." Set primarily at Brinkley Court, the estate of Bertie’s Aunt Dahlia, the narrative weaves together comedic confusion through romantic complications, social mishaps, and the recurring motif of Bertie’s ill-advised interference in others’ affairs.
Key characters include Gussie Fink-Nottle, whose hesitant pursuit of Madeline Bassett descends into farce, and Tuppy Glossop, whose broken engagement to Angela Travers contributes to the upheaval. Wodehouse’s characteristic humor emerges through Bertie’s clumsy escapades, Jeeves’s strategic interventions, and the absurdity of scenarios such as a drunken proposal and a locked mansion. The novel’s conclusion depends on Jeeves’s ingenious planning, restoring harmony amid the disorder while reinforcing the relationship of Bertie’s reluctant dependence on his perpetually capable valet.