Description
By: P. G. Wodehouse (1881-1975)
Mike: A Public School Story by P.G. Wodehouse is a charming and humorous tale of a young boy navigating his way through the ups and downs of life at a British boarding school. The book follows Mike, a likable and mischievous protagonist, as he faces challenges, makes friends, and learns valuable life lessons along the way.
Wodehouse’s writing style is engaging and witty, with vivid descriptions that bring the school setting to life. The characters are well-developed and lovable, each adding their own unique personality to the story.
The plot is fast-paced and entertaining, keeping readers hooked from start to finish. There are plenty of laughs along the way, as Mike finds himself in various hilarious predicaments.
Overall, Mike: A Public School Story is a delightful and heartwarming read that appeals to both young readers and adults alike. Wodehouse’s storytelling is timeless, making this classic novel a must-read for fans of coming-of-age stories and British literature.
Book Description:
This novel introduces the characters Mike Jackson and Psmith, who are featured in several of Wodehouse’s later works. It shows how the two characters first met each other as teenagers at boarding school. As Psmith doesn’t appear until about halfway through this book, it was later released as two separate books, Mike at Wrykyn and Mike and Psmith. There’s lots of cricket, but you don’t need to understand the game to enjoy the antics of these public school boys as they “rag” each other and the authorities.
