I said, 'Don't talk rot, Old Tom Travers.""I am not accustomed to talk rot," he said."Then, for a beginner," I said, "you do it dashed well.
by P.G. Wodehouse (0 Reviews)
In "Right Ho, Jeeves" by P.G. Wodehouse, the humorous exchange between the narrator and Old Tom Travers highlights the playful nature of their conversation. The narrator suggests that Old Tom is speaking nonsense, to which Old Tom defensively claims he doesn't do that. The narrator cleverly counters this by claiming that if Old Tom is a novice at nonsense, he is quite skilled at it, reflecting the lighthearted banter typical of Wodehouse's characters.
The dialogue captures the wit and charm of the story, showcasing the clever wordplay that makes Wodehouse's writing enjoyable. It reflects the dynamics of the characters, where humor often masks deeper sentiments and adds layers to their personalities. Through such interactions, Wodehouse creates a whimsical atmosphere that keeps readers entertained and engaged.
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