4.09 AVERAGE

funny lighthearted medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Plot
Strong character development: No
Loveable characters: No
Diverse cast of characters: No
Flaws of characters a main focus: Yes

Read half, listened to half of audiobook 

Pig thievery at Blandings Castle.


Blundering gentlemen and outrageous circumstances make exceptionally good holiday reading

PG Wodehouse is always a fun time! There is a rather less than racially sensitive moment used as part of a larger gag, but otherwise this is a fun story, and a nice light read for that part of the summer where reading outside means risking the book spontaneously combusting.
adventurous funny lighthearted fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Plot
Strong character development: No
Loveable characters: Yes
Diverse cast of characters: No
Flaws of characters a main focus: No

How silly can one story get? a lot actually and a lot tangled too.
The whole story is based on the concept of "lets see what happens later", a really good read though.

The characters pretty good and the premise cahnges so much over the couse of 20 chapters as there is no 1 end goal which it leads but mostly solving the mess created by actions recently done.

Although the book is on Uncle Fred , its the Uncle Alaric the star who's prejudiced views and absolute disregard of other is something everyone has known one such person atleast.

What a delightful storyteller! It took me a while to place my anchor on all the characters but once I did all systems were a go.

this was another super enjoyable Blandings Castle installment by Wodehouse, and I believe the first appearance of uncle Fred. i enjoyed this book and it had all the classic schemes and love plots of a wodehouse book. I don't think i enjoyed it as much as some (i thought jt took a while for things to get going and didn't find the new characters particularly intriguing) but still very enjoyable nonetheless 

PG Wodehouse never fails to entertain me

Uncle Fred is barmy to the tonsils. Never trust him.

i do wish his nephew Pongo had fewer occasions to remark on his tendency to hug girls more than is required. And where Psmith looks on life as a game and doesn’t mind rewriting other people’s experiences to their face, Uncle Fred is *really* a danger to traffic and pedestrians. No wonder he’s not allowed at large. (But the ludicrously over-convoluted plot is all very tidily wrapped up at the end.)

i feel like i enjoyed Uncle Fred more the first time (aside from the handsiness). i think the incredulity of the first reading helps.