Uncle Fred Series by P.G. Wodehouse, Jonathan Cecil

4.18 · 60 ratings
  • Young Men in Spats (Uncle Fred #0.5)
    #0.5

    Young Men in Spats (Uncle Fred #0.5)

    P.G. Wodehouse

    Rated: 4.07 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1936

    These eleven stories describe the misadventures of the delightfully idle "Eggs," "Beans," and "Crumpets" that populate the Drones club: young men wearing spats, starting spats, and landing in sticky spots. For the first of his many appearances in the Wodehouse canon, Uncle Fred comes to what he believes to be the rescue.

  • Uncle Fred in the Springtime (Uncle Fred #1)
    #1

    Uncle Fred in the Springtime (Uncle Fred #1)

    P.G. Wodehouse

    Rated: 4.22 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 1939

    Pongo Twistleton is in a state of financial embarrassment, again. Uncle Fred, meanwhile, has been asked by Lord Emsworth to foil a plot to steal the Empress, his prize pig. Along with Polly Pott (daughter of old Mustard), they form a deputation to Blandings Castle, bent on doing a "bit of good".

  • Uncle Dynamite (Uncle Fred #2)
    #2

    Uncle Dynamite (Uncle Fred #2)

    P.G. Wodehouse

    Rated: 4.29 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1948

    From boyhood his has been a gay and happy disposition, and in the autumn of his life he still retains the fresh, unspoiled mental outlook of a slightly inebriated undergraduate.A keen matchmaker and intrepid impersonator, Lord Ickenham is in his element when at large on a sweetness-and-light-spreading excursion. On this occasion the hapless objects of his benevolence are his love-lorn nephew, Reginald ( ' Pongo' ) Twistleton, and Pongo's former crony, Bill Oakshott... more

  • Cocktail Time (Uncle Fred #3)
    #3

    Cocktail Time (Uncle Fred #3)

    P.G. Wodehouse, Jonathan Cecil

    Rated: 4.14 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 1958

    If Lord Ickenham had not succumbed to the temptation to dislodge the hat of Beefy Bastable, the irascible QC, with a well-aimed Brazil nut, the latter's famous legal mind might never have been stimulated to literature... more

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