Indian Summer of an Uncle

There are uncles who settle into dignified middle age.
And then there are uncles who—at the faintest whisper of romance—decide that destiny has placed laurel wreaths upon their brows.
In Indian Summer of an Uncle, Bertie Wooster finds himself observing one such seasonal miracle: a gentleman of mature years suddenly aflame with youthful ardor and dangerously optimistic ideas. The result is not so much scandal as social turbulence—the sort that begins with poetry and ends with urgent consultations.
As ever, when emotion gallops ahead and decorum struggles to keep pace, salvation rests with the incomparable Jeeves. With a raised eyebrow and an intellect honed to surgical precision, he restores equilibrium to a world tilting gently toward chaos.
Effervescent, exquisitely timed, and entirely free of unnecessary gravity, this is Wodehouse at his most buoyant. No heavy drama—only immaculate comic engineering, sparkling dialogue, and the eternal reassurance that English society, though absurd, remains wonderfully survivable.
Perfect for listeners who adore classic British wit, aristocratic misadventure, and the soothing certainty that Jeeves is always two steps ahead.
A timeless comedic gem—especially delightful in audio, where every sigh, pause, and polite disaster can be savored.