From Library Journal
One of Wodehouse's most popular characters, the addled Lord Emsworth, is once again harried by unwanted houseguests who cut into his time with the Empress of Blandings, his prize-winning pig. Among the foul guests is a tediously opinionated and self-invited duke. The duke has also invited along a young American, to whom he plans to sell a painting he has purchased solely in order to skin the latter. Things start getting sticky when the painting (which may be a fake) is stolen, and other guests prove not to be all they claim. Wodehouse was 88 years old when he published this novel in 1969. It consequently lacks the cohesiveness of his earlier Blandings books but is, nevertheless, full of delights--which are made all the more delightful by Nigel Lambert's spirited reading.
-R. Kent Rasmussen, Thousand Oaks, CA Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.
It would be easy to drive off the road while you whoop with laughter over this audiobook. From the first bon mot to the last cheerio, each syllable is a pearl before swine. Nigel Lambert performs admirably with different pitches and myriad accents. The dialogue makes you wonder just how many readers there really are. If you are a Wodehouse fan, this reading will elate you. If you have only seen Jeeves on the telly, have a go at this jolly presentation. B.H.B. © AudioFile 2000, Portland, Maine--
Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine