"How Right You Are, Jeeves" is a comedic novel by P.G. Wodehouse featuring the iconic characters Bertie Wooster and his clever valet Jeeves. The story unfolds with Bertie getting entangled in various social misadventures, revolving around love, misunderstandings, and family feuds. His attempts to navigate the complexities of high society often lead to humorous predicaments, showcasing Wodehouse's signature wit and wordplay.
The central plot involves Bertie trying to help his friends, particularly the affable but misguided Gussie Fink-Nottle, who is smitten with Madeline Bassett. As usual, chaos ensues when Bertie's well-meaning interventions go awry, and he finds himself in need of Jeeves's sage advice. Jeeves, as always, proves to be an indispensable asset, untangling the knots in both Bertie's life and those of their friends.
This novel exemplifies Wodehouse’s talent for creating lighthearted, engaging stories filled with eccentric characters and delightful dialogue. "How Right You Are, Jeeves" remains a beloved addition to the Jeeves and Wooster series, appealing to fans of witty British humor and timeless tales of romance and social faux pas.