It turns out they went to the same school. I've read several of Chandler's novels, and half of one of Wodehouse's. If you're a Wodehouse fan, what book do you recommend as a starting point?
I've read a few Wodehouse Jeeves stories, and my unscientific sense is that any of them might be a decent starting point, but I haven't read enough to really know if there are better or worse ones. (And I came to the written Jeeves via the Fry and Laurie TV version, which was highly entertaining.)
Thank you both. I actually own a dozen of his books, ex-bookstore guy that I am. But if there were a huge outcry of 'you must start here', I would check 'here' from the library.
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I've read a few Wodehouse Jeeves stories, and my unscientific sense is that any of them might be a decent starting point, but I haven't read enough to really know if there are better or worse ones. (And I came to the written Jeeves via the Fry and Laurie TV version, which was highly entertaining.)
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