Jeeves and the Mating Season

De: P. G. Wodehouse

Narrado por: Jonathan Cecil

Bertie Wooster's friend Gussie Fink-Nottle is sentenced to 14 days for wading in the fountain at Trafalgar Square. Bertie is worried that Gussie's fiancé Madeline will be angry because she has a distressing habit of turning her attentions to Bertie when her fiancé upsets her. Bertie has the bright idea of impersonating Gussie, and showing up at Deverill Hall. The situation is wonderfully comical when Gussie shows up, posing as Bertie. Only Jeeves, arriving in his own disguise, can sort out this mess.

This title has been published in print with alternate titles Jeeves and Bertie Wooster and The Mating Season.Liked this listen? Download other titles in the Jeeves series.©1949 Trustees of the Wodehouse Trust (P)1992 Chivers Audio Books and The Audio Partners Publishing Corp.

Reseñas de la Crítica

"Wodehouse and Cecil are a terrific pair. Cecil's narration is marvelous...[and] highlights the humor of Wodehouse's words." (Publishers Weekly)

"It's hard to imagine anyone better than Jonathan Cecil at reading P.G. Wodehouse.... Listening to him as the deadpan genius butler Jeeves is like listening to a perfect character actor." (AudioFile)

second listening just as good as first

He is a master at storytelling. Granted, his female characters do tend to be a bit rough to relate to - even if they're upper class. But the men fortunately have Jeeves to rescue them from the resulting problems. However, they remind me of women that I've known, and I enjoy to have a good laugh at their expense. Although some other narrators are good, Jonathan Cecil is my favorite.

Guaranteed to cause laughter

Cecil is the perfect narrator for Wooster and Jeeves. One of Wodehouse’s best stories- I’ve listened to this many times and it never fails to cheer me up.

love these stories <br />

Jeeves and Bertie make me smile even when everything else is much too serious to consider

Typical Jeeves

It is another comedy of errors book, delightful, light hearted. Enjoy on a lazy afternoon!

Another gem from Wodehouse and Cecil

This adventure of Bertie and Jeeves plays out along lines similar to the rest of the bunch. The expected WW1-era slang, needless abbreviations, absurd nicknames, literary and biblical allusions, monosyllabic police constable, and diabolical aunts: all present and accounted for. The denouement was particularly gruntling this time around. And Jonathan Cecil still has my vote for best audiobook narrator. It feels like listening to a full-cast drama. Pip pip!