Pelham Grenville WodehousePelham Grenville Wodehouse (1881-1975) was an English author and humorist, known for his humorous and witty writing style. He wrote more than 90 books and over 200 short stories during his career and is best known for his humorous novels and short stries about the fictional characters Bertie Wooster and his valet Jeeves. Wodehouse began his writing career as a freelance journalist but soon turned to write fiction. He published his first novel, "The Pothunters," in 1902. He gained widespread popularity with his works of comic fiction, including "Right Ho, Jeeves," "The Code of the Woosters," and "Joy in the Morning." Wodehouse's writing is known for its sparkling wit, clever wordplay, and absurd situations. He had a talent for creating memorable characters, from the bumbling Bertie Wooster to the clever and resourceful Jeeves. His works often satirize the British upper class and their foibles, but his humor is universal and has appealed to readers around the world. Despite his literary success, Wodehouse's reputation was tarnished in the 1940s when he was accused of broadcasting pro-German propaganda during World War II. He was interned by the Germans for several months before being released and returning to the United States, where he lived for the rest of his life. Despite the controversy, his works have remained popular and have been adapted for film, television, and the stage. Read More Read Less