{On writing Jeeves and Wooster stories}:You tell yourself that you can take Jeeves stories or leave them alone, that one more can't possibly hurt you, because you know you can pull up whenever you feel like it, but it is merely wish-full thinking. The craving has gripped you and there is no resisting it.You have passed the point of no return.
P.G. Wodehouse reflects on the irresistible allure of writing Jeeves and Wooster stories, suggesting that despite one's intentions to stop, the compulsion to create more tales is overpowering. The author's internal struggle highlights how such creative pursuits can captivate and dominate one's thoughts, leading to an inability to resist the temptation of adding to the beloved narrative.
This sentiment conveys the essence of a writer's obsession, where the act of storytelling becomes an integral part of their identity. Once a writer becomes deeply engaged with iconic characters like Jeeves and Wooster, the journey transforms into a relentless drive to continue exploring their adventures, making it impossible to detach from the inspiration they bring.
