P.G. Wodehouse's works, such as "My Man Jeeves," "Right Ho, Jeeves," and "A Damsel in Distress," showcase his signature humor and clever storytelling. Through various characters and situations, Wodehouse cleverly satirizes the British upper class and their eccentricities. His characters often find themselves in complicated predicaments that lead to comedic misunderstandings and resolutions, demonstrating Wodehouse’s ability to weave intricate narratives with lighthearted wit.

In "The Afternoon Mr. Fitz-Wattle," Wodehouse captures the essence of his comedic style, presenting lively dialogues and vivid character portrayals. His stories, filled with charm and whimsy, reflect the social dynamics of the time, allowing readers to experience the joys and absurdities of life through his captivating prose. Wodehouse's unique voice and creativity make his works timeless and enjoyable across generations.