This Miss Wooster that I knew married a man named Spenser. Was she any relation?She is my Aunt Agatha, I replied, and I spoke with a good deal of bitterness, trying to suggest by my manner that he was exactly the sort of man, in my opinion, who would know my Aunt Agatha.
In this excerpt from "Carry on, Jeeves" by P.G. Wodehouse, the narrator refers to Miss Wooster and contemplates her connection to a man named Spenser. When questioned about the relationship, the narrator reveals that Miss Wooster is actually his Aunt Agatha, expressing his disdain for Spenser through his tone and demeanor.
The encounter highlights the narrator's bitterness towards Spenser, suggesting that he believes Spenser fits a particular stereotype that aligns with his Aunt Agatha. This interaction sets the stage for comedic misunderstandings typical of Wodehouse's writing and showcases the complexities of family relationships.
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