Young Men in Spats by P.G. Wodehouse

“Young Men in Spats” is a collection of short stories by P.G. Wodehouse, first published in 1936. The stories feature Wodehouse’s trademark wit, humor, and intricate plots, revolving around the antics of young men in the 1920s and 1930s English upper class society.

Each story typically follows a group of dapper and mischievous young men, often members of the Drones Club, as they navigate romantic entanglements, financial woes, and various other absurd situations. The characters include familiar Wodehouse types such as the charming but hapless hero, the eccentric uncle, and the formidable aunt.

As with much of Wodehouse’s work, “Young Men in Spats” is characterized by its clever wordplay, hilarious misunderstandings, and delightful escapades. It offers a light-hearted and entertaining glimpse into the lives of the British upper class during the interwar period, showcasing Wodehouse’s mastery of comedic storytelling.