From Library Journal
These short, very slight stories from early in Wodehouse's (A Gentleman of Leisure, Audio Reviews, LJ 1/95) career amount to apprentice work, really. Many of the tales deal with sweet, unusual varieties of courtship and show the flair for comic understatement that served the author so well later on in his prolific career. Characters, though, are underdeveloped, and the stories are too short to allow the sort of comically complex situations that the mature Wodehouse was able to exploit so well. A great deal of Wodehouse is available on tape, and unless a library is looking for completeness, this is an easy title to skip.?John Hiett, Iowa City P.L.
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to the
Audio Cassette
edition.
Review
Timelessly funny. . . [Davidson] is wry, British and almost drawling, and one supposes that this is pretty much how Wodehouse himself would sound. --AudioFile
--This text refers to the
Audio CD
edition.