Big Money
Big Money by P. G. Wodehouse, published by Penguin in 1953, is a humorous fiction that follows the escapades of Berry Conway and his old school friend, Lord Bickerton, also known as Biscuit. The story revolves around their quest to make substantial money, which leads them to an unexpected opportunity involving T. Paterson Frisby and his American niece, Ann Moon. As Berry seeks to arrange a chaperon for Ann, he enlists the help of Biscuit’s Aunt Vera, setting the stage for a series of comedic misunderstandings.
Readers will find a narrative rich in humor as Berry and Biscuit navigate the complexities of their scheme, only to discover that Aunt Vera has her own plans, including the prospect of multiple engagements. This edition, comprising 239 pages, presents Wodehouse’s signature wit and charm, making it a delightful exploration of friendship and ambition. The book’s themes of financial aspiration and romantic entanglement are woven throughout, providing an engaging experience for fans of humorous fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
Berry Conway and his old school friend Lord Bickerton, otherwise known as Biscuit, are out to make money–big money. An opportunity presents itself when T. Paterson Frisby, for whom Berry works as a secretary, is looking for a chaperon for his American niece, Ann Moon. Berry knows that Biscuit has an Aunt Vera who will be ideal for the job, and he and Biscuit set it up, hoping for a commission. What they don’t bargain for is the fact that she is prepared to become engaged to more than one man at a time . . .
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