This is not a world of meritocracy and the unwashed masses, but the small world of the well heeled and socially well connected, English upper classes pre World War I / the early 20th century. The world of Bertie and Jeeves is a long past world of hereditary and decidedly, white, Anglo - Saxon entitlement and privilege written large. The trouble with a lot of audiobooks is that they simply have the wrong type of voice for the narration of the particular book or the narrator simply can't narrate the story properly. I'd recommend this to anyone who likes Wodehouse or the like. If you do jump in here though you won't feel lost. The stories are each enclosed and can be enjoyed separately but the main characters do go through changes and I feel the best way to experience Bertie Wooster's hijinks is in order, since you will have the history of each character and Bertie's involvement before. They all have names per chapter here but when I heard them before it wasn't titled in the same way so wasn't clear these were duplicates. All the short stories are Jeeves and Wooster, however there are about 3 which I had to skip as they were in one of the earlier books I'd listed to with the same narrator (sorry I can't confirm which book as I have listened to about 7 in the series). If the above doesn't make it clear enough, this is still Wodehouse at his best. That being said, this collection of short stories was marvelous to behold, and exquisitely narrated being something that even aunt Agatha herself could settle in for an evening and raise a few chuckles. Now, I'm not one to quibble, but when a hard earned credit has gone on a new book one expects it to be 100 fresh and dandy. Dash it, I was listening to this audiobook and engaging the old lemon, when I realised to my amazement that a couple of the short stories were in fact repeats of those one had already heard on similar such audio recording in the same series.

Carry On, Jeeves by P.G. Wodehouse