In "Right Ho, Jeeves" by P.G. Wodehouse, the character Bertie Wooster expresses his disdain for reading the works of the poet Alfred Lord Tennyson. His response, "Not if I can help," reflects his aversion to the complexities of poetry and suggests a preference for more straightforward or entertaining literature. Bertie's lighthearted dismissal of Tennyson highlights his comedic character and the humor that pervades Wodehouse's writing. This brief exchange illustrates Bertie's personality, showcasing his lack of interest in highbrow culture, which is a recurring theme in Wodehouse's work. The contrast between Bertie's whimsical nature and the esteemed reputation of Tennyson creates a humorous dynamic, emphasizing Bertie's lighthearted approach to life and literature. Overall, Wodehouse uses this moment to add to the charm and wit that define his characters and stories.

In "Right Ho, Jeeves" by P.G. Wodehouse, the character Bertie Wooster expresses his disdain for reading the works of the poet Alfred Lord Tennyson. His response, "Not if I can help," reflects his aversion to the complexities of poetry and suggests a preference for more straightforward or entertaining literature. Bertie's lighthearted dismissal of Tennyson highlights his comedic character and the humor that pervades Wodehouse's writing.

This brief exchange illustrates Bertie's personality, showcasing his lack of interest in highbrow culture, which is a recurring theme in Wodehouse's work. The contrast between Bertie's whimsical nature and the esteemed reputation of Tennyson creates a humorous dynamic, emphasizing Bertie's lighthearted approach to life and literature. Overall, Wodehouse uses this moment to add to the charm and wit that define his characters and stories.