Description
“Wodehouse at Work to the End” is a book written by Richard Usborne about the life and work of the British author P.G. Wodehouse. Published in 1976, the book focuses on Wodehouse’s writing process and his approach to creating his famous characters and stories.
Usborne delves into Wodehouse’s career, from his early days as a humorist for newspapers and magazines to his later years as a bestselling author. The book provides insights into Wodehouse’s writing style, including his use of language and humor, and examines the influences that shaped his work.
The book also delves into some of the controversies surrounding Wodehouse’s life, including his internment by the Germans during World War II and the criticism he faced for his decision to continue living in the United States after the war. Usborne presents a balanced view of these controversies, offering both criticism and defense of Wodehouse’s actions.
Overall, “Wodehouse at Work to the End” is a fascinating exploration of one of the most beloved authors of the 20th century. It provides a wealth of information and insights for fans of Wodehouse’s work, as well as anyone interested in the craft of writing.
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