Welcome Again! Is That Enough Welcoming Yet?

Welcome Again to PGAndMe, Europe's Finest Literary Salon... Or is it just a lot of drivel spouted by some limey with bottle-bottom glasses?

Stop Press: Would anyone like some Jeeves and Wooster video tapes for free?

I got the DVDs for my birthday so I have the first series in old-style (and European format) VHS tape, perfect for playing on your mock-Edwardian, art-deco VCR! I'm writing this on July the 6th 2004. having tried to sell them on E-bay twice and had no luck. If you can still read this then you can be pretty sure they haven't gone yet, so if you want them, drop me an e-mail and ask. They're free to a good home in exchange for the price of postage.

Anyway, this site had a prunes-and-custard complexion for a long time, along with a very elaborate layout and I have decided it was time for a change. There is precious little in the way of new content I'm afraid because I've been too busy studying but I hope newcomers to the site will enjoy it. I'm afraid I don't have any permission to use any of this material either. I've just done it because it seems as if putting otherwise-unobtainable literary gems in a place where they can be found would make the world a better place and I can't see who would object to that, but if anyone does, please drop me a line.

So what's in store? Well, there's a series of poems and articles written by the man himself and salvaged from an antediluvian copy of Punch, as well as a few tributes to him, written by others.

My old games, Foozle, Silver Medal and the Blandings Plot Generator are all still here. My links page is still functioning, with some choice Wodehouse-related material and there are all the usual downloads and so on.

Speaking of downloads, if you would like a PGAndMe link pack, you can download it from here. It is just for web site owners who would like something a bit more colourful than the usual text link. Bless you and I hope the 'nerve specialist' doesn't catch up with you too soon! Lastly, I still have the pictures I scanned from "Masters and Men - Pink 'un Yesterdays", a book I found in Charing Cross Road detailing the denizens of the Pelican Club (Yes, it was a real place!). You can download them here. I think the actresses are dead ringers for some of Wodehouse's women, so I've labeled them accordingly.

I'm a great admirer of an American online company called Audible who provide spoken-word files of Plum's work for download. If this sound like your cup of tea, here's a list of all the PG Wodehouse titles (They're mainly jeeves titles, actually) available.