In "Carry on, Jeeves" by P.G. Wodehouse, the narrator reflects on his relationship with his valet, Jeeves. He admits that many people, including his Aunt Agatha, believe he relies too heavily on Jeeves, even labeling him as a sort of keeper. The narrator, however, embraces this perception and argues that Jeeves's abilities are remarkable, suggesting that his dependence is not just acceptable but beneficial. The narrator's admiration for Jeeves highlights the unique dynamic between them, where the narrator values Jeeves's intelligence and resourcefulness. This relationship raises questions about dependence and friendship, as the narrator recognizes that his life is significantly smoother because of Jeeves's exceptional skills. Ultimately, he views this reliance as a positive aspect of their partnership.

In "Carry on, Jeeves" by P.G. Wodehouse, the narrator reflects on his relationship with his valet, Jeeves. He admits that many people, including his Aunt Agatha, believe he relies too heavily on Jeeves, even labeling him as a sort of keeper. The narrator, however, embraces this perception and argues that Jeeves's abilities are remarkable, suggesting that his dependence is not just acceptable but beneficial.

The narrator's admiration for Jeeves highlights the unique dynamic between them, where the narrator values Jeeves's intelligence and resourcefulness. This relationship raises questions about dependence and friendship, as the narrator recognizes that his life is significantly smoother because of Jeeves's exceptional skills. Ultimately, he views this reliance as a positive aspect of their partnership.