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Sharry Wang 304177988920c — It took a bit of time, at least from this particular volume, to recognize the reasons for Wodehouse's pre-eminance as British Humorist. I still did not find that those reasons were able to upturn Adams or Pope, but Wodehouse has a wit and verve which cannot be denied. What I expected (and eventually got) was a bit of mastery of the art of the ridiculous situation, where the escalation of events and unlikely (but usually, rationally-following) coincidences provides an equal escalation of hilarity. Wodehouse's wordplay is strong, but it is likely that my estimation of him fell in that it was not as strong as the aforementioned authors. I find that the greatest wit and humor comes with that one must work for; a sense that you have shared something with the author: bridged time and space and come to a coy little understanding. For me, the sense of such a wink and nudge which moves even beyond death connects the fundamental tragedy which underlies humor to the absurd tragedy of life, itself. Not everyone needs such bizarre little requirements met, however; nor the ego-stoking of matching wits with some great author. Wodehouse presents little idiomatic tales which achieve the greatest challenge of any author: making pointless drivel seem as important in writing as it is in our everyday lives. In a world where books seem to have the ability to make all-powerful, beautiful, serendipidous, charming gods into boring cliches, he is a welcome refreshment.

Romina Cruz romicruz — Call Number: 305.24 YOR Available.

Mauricio Sanchez chingon102879b9 — I liked this book because of the brief summaries, cartoon pictures, and the language that was fairly easy to understand. Not only did this book have cartoon pictures, but it also had blocks of the script. Alternating between the cartoons and the texts allowed me to better comprehend what was happening because it trained me not to fully rely on the pictures, but on the words as well. At the end of every act, there would be a "Think About It' box that encouraged the reader to reflect on what just happened.