It really was all Tuppy Glossop's fault, even if those last few cocktails had (perhaps) not been Bertie's best idea. Will he be able to get Jeeves to understand that, though? Also posted on AO3.

Summary: Bertie is excited to be alive when a Great God is claiming a Beloved Omega. He won a scripture prize in schools and knows just how amazing it will be to get to watch that story unfold.

After a lonely bike ride through the night back to Brinkley Court, Bertie is surprised to find everything fixed up nicely at Brinkley Court. He wouldn't usually go in for strong feelings on anything other than mess jackets, really, but he can't seem to shake this one off. He is left pondering on his own decisions, his valet, his loved ones and what to do next.

When Bertie falls victim to a terrible crime, Jeeves realises he must take matters into his own hands. Warnings for rape and violence.

Excerpts from the journal of Reginald Jeeves between 1914 and 1916.

P.G. Wodehouse chronicles the doings of his two pets, a cat named Jeeves and a dog named Wooster. Just a fun little AU.

Bertie has learned a new song. Because we all know that Bertie loves every meme song.

"O Man! In our hours of ease, uncertain, coy, and hard to please."

Bertie is happy to be back in London with Jeeves, but Bertie's new moustache gets in the way.

Barmy tries out hypnotism on Jeeves. It doesn't go as expected.

Bertie and Jeeves assist in a little discreet matchmaking

Jeeves falls ill and it's up to Bertie Wooster to take care of him and see to it that he gets better despite Jeeves's stubbornness. And Bertie discovers something unexpected about Jeeves along the way. Part of The Mysterious Mr. Jeeves.

"I squared the shoulders and strode to the door..." Bertie Wooster has confronted his Aunt Agatha after the events of The Mating Season, and relapsed into the parlour, only to be met by the butler, Jeeves's Uncle Charlie, bearing a glass of the needful and a few words of insight about Jeeves. Part of The Mysterious Mr. Jeeves.

Jeeves and Wooster finally go out on Aunt Dahlia's yacht and enjoy a restless evening out under the stars. And Wooster learns a bit about where Jeeves is from. Part of The Mysterious Mr. Jeeves.

A chap can't be happy all the time. Bertie Wooster is feeling rather adrift and turns to Jeeves for a little company, and finds a bit more sympathy than expected - and learns a little about Jeeves along the way. Part of The Mysterious Mr. Jeeves.

"... Jeeves came in bowler hat in hand to say good-bye. A solemn moment, taxing our self-control to the utmost. However, we both kept the upper lip stiff, and after we had kidded back and forth for a while he started to withdraw."

Wooster's sworn enemy, Spode, 7th Earl of Sidcup, makes a speech at The Drones Club.

Bertie goes to Jeeves for help and ends up trying to help Jeeves a little in return.

Wooster is playing around on the piano and makes a few changes to an old favorite for Jeeves's benefit.

Jeeves/Wooster. Bertie comes home from a late night and Jeeves is caught unprepared. The story as a whole involves unspoken feelings, Aunt Agatha's continued pursuit to marry her nephew off, and a potentially dangerous woman who threatens Jeeves and Mr. Wooster's newfound connection. Can Jeeves find a way to make it out alive?

Jeeves & Wooster discover a haunting while visiting the Glossops.

Jeeves and Wooster are usually content to keep a professional distance, physically at least, but when Wooster is finally released from quarantine after coming down with a bout of influenza, he's a little clingier than usual.

Short story oneshot. 3 paintings, one Aunt and the brain of a true Gentleman's Gentleman

Jeeves and Wooster deal with the Bombing of London during WWII.

This story is utter and total crack. Bertie is oblivious to the fact that his trusted valet is an arsonist-for Bertie's own good, of course.