Order of P.G. Wodehouse Books

Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse (1881-1975) was an English author of comic short stories and novels, best known for his Jeeves and Blandings Castle series. Widely considered a master of prose in the English language, the prolific author was admired by fellow contemporary authors such as Hilaire Belloc, Evelyn Waugh and Rudyard Kipling and modern authors such as Douglas Adams, J.K. Rowling and John le Carre. His writing style is known for mixing London clubroom slang with more elegant English. Wodehouse was passionate about golf, which is the subject of many of his stories (such as The Oldest Member), where all of the characters are consumed by the sport.

P.G. Wodehouse became a published author in 1902 with the novel The Pothunters. His final completed novel was Aunts Aren’t Gentlemen (aka The Cat-Nappers). Wodehouse passed away while writing Sunset at Blandings, which was finished and published in 1977. Below is a list of P.G. Wodehouse’s books in order of when they were originally published (as well as in chronological order when necessary):

Publication Order of Jeeves Books

Publication Order of Blandings Castle Books

Publication Order of Mr. Mulliner Collections

Publication Order of Monty Bodkin Books

Publication Order of Oldest Member Books

Publication Order of Psmith Books

Chronological Order of Psmith Books

Publication Order of School Stories Books

Publication Order of Ukridge Books

Publication Order of Uncle Fred Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Short Stories/Novellas

Publication Order of Short Story Collections

Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books

Publication Order of Anthologies

If You Like P.G. Wodehouse Books, You’ll Love…

• Jane Austen
• Dorothy L. Sayers
• Charles Dickens

Notes: Something Fresh was published as Something New in the United States. The Coming of Bill was also published under the alternate titles Their Mutual Child (USA) and The White Hope. Jill the Reckless was also titled The Little Warrior. The Clicking of Cuthbert was also published as Golf Without Tears. The Girl on the Boat was also published as Three Men and a Maid. The Adventures of Sally is also known as Mostly Sally. Ukridge is also known as He Rather Enjoyed It. Sam the Sudden was also titled Sam in the Suburbs. The Heart of a Goof is also known as Divots. Summer Lightning was alternatively titled Fish Preferred. Barmy in Wonderland was also titled Angel Cake. Performing Flea was also published as Author! Author!. Over Seventy was also known as America, I Like You. Something Fishy was also published as The Butler Did It. Frozen Assets was also published as Biffen’s Millions. Company for Henry was also published as The Purloined Paperweight. Pearls, Girls and Monty Bodkin was also titled The Plot That Thickened. Aunts Aren’t Gentlemen is also known as The Cat-Nappers. The Gem Collector is an earlier serialized version of A Gentleman of Leisure (aka The Intrusion of Jimmy). Luck Stone was written under the pen name of Basil Windham.

The Inimitable Jeeve was also published as Jeeves. Right Ho, Jeeves was also known as Brinkley Manor. Ring for Jeeves is also known as The Return of Jeeves. Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit was also published under the title Bertie Wooster Sees It Through. Jeeves in the Offing was also known as How Right You Are, Jeeves. Much Obliged, Jeeves is also known as Jeeves and the Tie That Binds.

Blandings Castle and Elsewhere is also known as Blandings Castle. Lord Emsworth and Others was also published under the title Crime Wave at Blandings. Galahad at Blandings was also published as The Brinkmanship of Galahad Threepwood. A Pelican at Blandings is also known as No Nudes is Good Nudes.

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3 Responses to “Order of P.G. Wodehouse Books”

1. Ruth Lewis: 1 year ago

   Several books in different series are dated as published well after his death in 1975, i. e Imperial Landing (1992), Lord Emsworth Acts for the Best,(2001), and others. How is this possible? Was their an anonymous author? the 2013 publication Jeeves and the Wedding Bells (2013) identifies Sebastian Faulks as the author.

   Can you explain?

   Reply

   • Graeme: 1 year ago

     They were published posthumously.

     Reply

2. Bert Woodall: 2 years ago

   It was P:.G. Wodehouse who taught me to love words.

   Reply