P.G. Wodehouse's "Very Good, Jeeves!" combines humor and wit as it follows the misadventures of the wealthy and bumbling Bertie Wooster and his clever valet, Jeeves. The narrative often revolves around Bertie's attempts to navigate the complexities of life while often finding himself in comedic predicaments. Jeeves’s resourcefulness and intelligence provide a sharp contrast to Bertie’s carefree and sometimes foolish demeanor, leading to amusing resolutions that highlight their unique relationship.

The quote, "One more toot--just one single, solitary suggestion of the faintest shadow or suspicion of anything remotely approaching a toot--and may the Lord have mercy on your soul," exemplifies Wodehouse's playful use of language and hyperbole. It underscores the absurdities of social expectations and the comedic tension in the story. Such statements emphasize the exaggerated stakes that Bertie and Jeeves find themselves in, showcasing Wodehouse's knack for creating memorable dialogue that enhances the overall humor of the narrative.