Jeeves and the Hard-Boiled Egg

In Jeeves and the Hard-Boiled Egg, P. G. Wodehouse is at his sparkling best: a world where problems multiply, plans collapse, dignity trembles, and only Jeeves remains calmly omniscient.
In New York, far from the familiar comforts of London, Bertie Wooster finds himself entangled in one of those delicate social situations that begin with a small misunderstanding and rapidly grow into something that really ought not to be explained to relatives — especially if those relatives are wealthy, aristocratic, and inclined to ask practical questions.
Fortunately, Jeeves is present.
With his unshakeable calm, flawless judgment, and a mind that works along mysterious but highly effective lines, Jeeves once again demonstrates that when life becomes complicated, it is best to stand back and allow a superior intelligence to take command.
A classic Jeeves and Wooster story — effortless, elegant, and irresistibly funny — where everything depends on timing, tact, and the quiet genius of a gentleman's gentleman.
Perfect for listeners who enjoy British humour, witty dialogue, and the comforting knowledge that, whatever happens, Jeeves will probably think of something.