The Adventures of Sally
(Author) P.G. WodehouseThe Adventures of Sally is a transatlantic comedy set in worlds Wodehouse knew well: American theatres, English country houses, and the theatrical boarding-houses where young men and women dream of finding fame and fortune. Coming into an inheritance, one of these young women, Sally, is able to leave her boarding-house at last, and looks forward to a quiet life in a small apartment. Instead, she finds herself swept up in a series of adventures with her ambitious brother, an accident-prone, dog-loving Englishman she meets on a French beach, and his supercilious cousin who pursue her across the Atlantic. While losing her inheritance backing a play, and then retrieving it, she sheds an unsatisfactory fiancé, falls in love with the accident-prone, dog-loving Englishman, rejects the supercilious cousin, and finds happiness in a kennel on Long Island.
P.G. Wodehouse
P.G. Wodehouse was an English author known for his humorous and satirical novels and short stories. He is best known for creating the iconic characters Jeeves and Wooster, who have become synonymous with comedic British literature. Wodehouse's writing style is characterized by witty dialogue, clever wordplay, and intricate plots that often revolve around misunderstandings and comedic situations. His works have had a lasting impact on the genre of comic fiction, influencing countless writers and entertainers. One of his most famous works is "Right Ho, Jeeves," which showcases his talent for blending humor, charm, and impeccable storytelling. Wodehouse's contribution to literature lies in his ability to bring joy and laughter to readers through his timeless and beloved characters and stories.