Next Book in the Series
This site contains affiliate links. The creator of this site may receive a commission for purchases made through these links, at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Home › P.G. Wodehouse › Jeeves

Jeeves

by P.G. Wodehouse

17 books Started 1919 Latest 2013
Publication Reading Order

The Jeeves is a Literary Fiction series by P.G. Wodehouse, comprising 17 books published between 1919 and 2013. Books are listed in publication order, which is the recommended reading sequence.

# Title Year Buy
1 My Man Jeeves (Short Story) 1919 Buy from Amazon
2 The Inimitable Jeeves / Jeeves 1923 Buy from Amazon
3 Carry On, Jeeves 1925 Buy from Amazon
4 Very Good, Jeeves! 1930 Buy from Amazon
5 Thank You, Jeeves 1933 Buy from Amazon
6 Right Ho, Jeeves / Brinkley Manor 1934 Buy from Amazon
7 The Code of the Woosters 1938 Buy from Amazon
8 Joy in the Morning / Jeeves in the Morning 1947 Buy from Amazon
9 The Mating Season 1949 Buy from Amazon
10 Ring for Jeeves / The Return of Jeeves 1953 Buy from Amazon
11 Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit 1954 Buy from Amazon
12 Jeeves in the Offing / How Right You Are, Jeeves 1960 Buy from Amazon
13 Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves 1963 Buy from Amazon
14 The World of Jeeves 1967 Buy from Amazon
15 Much Obliged, Jeeves / Jeeves and the Tie That Binds 1971 Buy from Amazon
16 Aunts Aren't Gentlemen / The Cat-Nappers 1974 Buy from Amazon
17 Jeeves and the Wedding Bells ( By: Sebastian Faulks) 2013 Buy from Amazon
More books by P.G. Wodehouse View all series and reading orders →
More series by P.G. Wodehouse
Blandings Castle 15 books School Stories 8 books Psmith 5 books Uncle Fred 5 books
About P.G. Wodehouse

P.G. Wodehouse (1881-1975) was an English humorist and novelist best known for his comedic stories about the leisured upper classes. Born in England, he moved to the United States in 1904 and became a citizen in 1955. Wodehouse's prolific output includes over 100 novels and 400 short stories, featuring iconic characters such as Jeeves, Bertie Wooster, and Lord Emsworth. His writing is characterized by witty dialogue, intricate plots, and a nostalgic view of Edwardian society. Wodehouse received numerous awards, including the Mark Twain Award for American Humor in 1960. His work has been praised for its literary craftsmanship, humor, and enduring appeal. His stories continue to charm and entertain readers worldwide, solidifying his reputation as one of the greatest humorists in English literature.

View all P.G. Wodehouse series →