Books matching: rural england during wwii

2 result(s)

Page 1
Showing 1 - 2 of 2 
  1. #1

    Good Night, Mr. Tom by Michelle Magorian
    Save:

    Good Night, Mr. Tom is a heartwarming story set during World War II, where children are evacuated to the countryside. The book follows the journey of a young boy named Will, who escapes his abusive mother to live with an old man named Tom. Through their relationship, both characters experience a rebirth, with themes of kindness, friendship, and the horrors of war beautifully intertwined. The writing style is captivating, with plot twists and unique supporting characters that make the story fascinating, especially for young readers.

    She stepped to one side. Behind the large iron gate that stood at the end of the graveyard was a small group of children. Many of them were filthy and very poorly clad. Only a handful had a blazer or ...

  2. #2

    The Code of the Woosters - Jeeves by P.G. Wodehouse
    Save:

    'The Code of the Woosters' by P.G. Wodehouse is a classic comedy featuring the lovable protagonist Bertie Wooster who finds himself entangled in mishaps and mayhem orchestrated by his friends and aunt. With the ever-resourceful Jeeves by his side, Bertie navigates through amusing scrapes and comical situations, including a quest for a silver cow creamer, a fascist leader, and various romantic entanglements. The novel is filled with entertaining characters like Madeline Basset, Gussie Fink Nottle, and Roderick Spode, who add to the humor and charm of the story. Written in Wodehouse's inimitable style, the book is a delightful romp that combines wit, humor, and clever plotting.

    Part of the Jeeves and Wooster series, 'The Code of the Woosters' is a fast-paced and intelligent read that keeps the reader engaged with its lighthearted tone and witty dialogue. The book is praised for its comedic elements, intricate plot twists, and the dynamic relationship between Bertie and Jeeves. Fans of the TV series featuring Fry and Laurie find the novel to be a delightful adaptation of their favorite episode, 'Jeeves Saves the Cow Creamer'. Overall, the book is a fun and engaging read that captures the essence of Wodehouse's signature humor and storytelling style.

    He shimmered out, and I sat up in bed with that rather unpleasant feeling you get sometimes that you’re going to die in about five minutes. On the previous night, I had given a little dinner at the Dr...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Jeeves )

Page 1 of 1