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#psmith
probablyday · 8 months
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LOVE the millennial bertie (and mx. bobbie wickham) adventures! this is probably a long shot but would you ever write millennial psmith??
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My favourite reaction images. I have so few chances to use them that I thought I would inflict them on you my dear Tumblr.
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lucky-katebishop · 6 months
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I'm reading Sandman issue 22 (for Dead Boy Detectives ofc) and this popped up. I NEED to know what Wodehouse's dreams of a crossover between Psmith and Jeeves would entail
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aceredshirt13 · 5 months
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Wodehouse Adaptations
Hello everyone! So, a while back, I made a Google Doc documenting Jeeves adaptations, and a different Google Doc documenting non-Jeeves Wodehouse adaptations. However, I decided it would be better to just combine them - and also add a bunch more that neither past document had! So now I present to you... the Ultimate Wodehouse Adaptation Doc!
It's got all the adaptations I could find on the Internet of Jeeves, Blandings, Psmith, Ukridge, Mr. Mulliner, Golf Stories, Uncle Fred, and Drones Club stories, neatly arranged by medium and date. If you're only looking for adaptations for a certain series, there's a handy-dandy emoji categorization system, so all you have to do is pop one of them into CTRL+F and it'll take you to any adaptations marked with that!
Naturally, if you know of any errors in the doc, or see anything that's missing, please let me know! Thank you very much, and enjoy!
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For the fic thing I'm assuming that any sentence of writing is fine? If not, disregard this ask
Ahem, sentence time:
"Little did she know that the rotisserie chicken she found at her doorstep was only the beginning of something way greater and way worse than she could have ever imagined"
Again she blinked at it: perfectly cooked, fragrant and just the way she liked it. Her mouth watered. Who would send such a thing to her doorstep with no warning? There was only one possibility. The enigmatic man she had met in the company of his friend recently: he who called himself Psmith.
open tag to continue this xD
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violsva · 10 months
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It is a sad but indisputable fact that in this imperfect world Genius is too often condemned to walk alone—if the earthier members of the community see it coming and have time to duck.
-- P. G. Wodehouse, Leave It to Psmith
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isfjmel-phleg · 1 year
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Leave It to Psmith is 100 this year!
On February 3, 1923, the first installment ran in the Saturday Evening Post. I'm a little late getting to this, but today (February 17) is when the third installment ran.
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funnuraba · 22 days
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We're measuring not in power levels or win count, but in sheer iconic nature. Keep in mind there is a right answer... and it's not a story the Jeeves series would tell you.
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Also I'm excluding Dolly Molloy since I don't know anything about her.
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cynosurus · 9 months
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Psmith on fish in Leave It to Psmith by PG Wodehouse:
To me, Miss Clarkson, from the very start, the fish business was what I can only describe as a wash-out. It nauseated my finer feelings. It got right in amongst my fibres. I had to rise and partake of a simple breakfast at about four in the morning, after which I would make my way to Billingsgate Market and stand for some hours knee-deep in dead fish of every description. A jolly life for a cat, no doubt, but a bit too thick for a Shropshire Psmith. Mine, Miss Clarkson, is a refined and poetic nature. I like to be surrounded by joy and life, and I know nothing more joyless and deader than a dead fish. Multiply that dead fish by a million, and you have an environment which only a Dante could contemplate with equanimity. My uncle used to tell me that the way to ascertain whether a fish was fresh was to peer into its eyes. Could I spend the springtime of life staring into the eyes of dead fish? No!
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fictionadventurer · 1 year
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I don't have ideas for a full-fledged Psmith superhero AU, but I do think that Psmith should have "ghosting" powers. Able to phase himself/others/objects through other solid matter. Which allows him to literally throw intruders through the window and hide the shoe literally inside the chimney.
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balu8 · 5 months
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Buck Godot
by Phil Foglio
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lesbworth · 1 year
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if gay marriage had been legal in edwardian england, psmith and mike would have got married for tax benefits
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Me seeing a monocle: shall I think of Psmith, Sir Percy Blakerney, Von Stalhein, Bertie Wooster or Lord Peter Wimsey?
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Make a P.G. Wodehouse world OC!!
Why? Just for fun. I also like to imagine the possibilities for an rpg set in the world of his stories (with its characteristic plots and logic)
Here are some questions to get you started, pick and choose which ones to create characters. I recognize only certain stock types of characters appear in the actual Wodehouse stories but this is set up to both play to that and allow you to go outside it,
Name,
- First/personal,
- Middle name(s),
- Surname(s),
- Initials,
- Nickname(s), include origins, who uses what name, and your character’s thoughts on them if any,
- Titles, if any current or to-inherit,
Whole name written out,
- Nom de guerre (silly names taken on as cover in any court proceedings, mayhem),
- Nom de plume, if any,
Sex,
Age,
(Name age in whatever year you’re saying it is)
Birthdate,
Relationship to gender/sexism relevant to 1900-1930 social sensibilities in the UK, include feelings on this, if any,
Ethnic background and cultural affiliations,
Racial classification relevant to 1900-1930 social sensibilities in the UK, include feelings on this, if any,
Citizenship(s), if any,
Description of class status and background relevant to 1900-1930 social sensibilities in the UK, include feelings on this, if any,
Sexual orientation, (include if homosexual, bisexual, heterosexual, or asexual and also degree of self-knowledge of it and feelings on it if any),
Ability/disability, mental and physical health, include attitude towards self in these areas and treatment by others if applicable,
Language(s) spoken/written, wholly or partially,
Dialect, accent, usual register (tone, formality, etc), use of slang if any, habits or quirks in speech, description of voice,
If your character were asked to give a speech to school boys or school girls, how would it go, would you need notes, have it memorized, or speak extemporaneously, and, generally, what would be said,
School(s) attended, if any,
Achievements, notable experiences, best and worst subjects, reputation, sports or other affiliations at school, if any,
Occupation(s) and hobbies, if any,
Associated employer(s), if any,
Associated servant(s) or employee(s), if any,
Social clubs and frequent haunts, if any,
Description of social circle(s),
Dwelling(s), if any,
Owned businesses, investments, liquid capital, potential inheritance and its sources, if any,
Debts, how much, how incurred, to whom, if any,
Mode(s) of transport,
Pet(s) if any, names of them, who cares for them and how,
Temperament (summary),
Political affiliations, if any,
Would your character be willing to stand as a candidate in an election? How would that go?
Opinion on Sir Roderick and his Black Shorts, if in a story with them, if any opinion,
Opinion on the Bolshevik cell, the Red Dawn led by the Rowbothams, if in a story with them, if any opinion,
Philosophical affiliations, if any,
Spiritual/religious beliefs, affiliations, or lack thereof,
Does your character have a Code like the Code of the Woosters? What, variably, is included if so?
What would someone use to blackmail you? How well would it work?
Tastes in food and drink, include if allergic or vegetarian, or a teetotaler, and why,
Narrative description of appearance,
Tastes in fashion, usual dress,
Tastes in hairstyles, opinions on facial hair,
Tastes in literature, art, music,
Tastes in furnishings, prized possessions, if any,
Travel experience, if any,
What are you doing at the village fair,
Interested in gambling or syndicates, against, or neutral/uninterested?
Family history summary with noted ancestors, if any,
Close relations, include summary of each relation’s name, titles if any, tie to your character, occupation(s), dwelling(s), and if they get along, are alive and in touch or otherwise,
Friends and associates, include a similar summary of each, and how each gets along with your character,
Romantic entanglements, past and present, if any, be sure to include any outstanding misunderstandings and if your character is aware of them or not,
Enemies, hatreds, fears and dangers, if any,
Current habits, preferred schedule, pace of life,
Goals, aspirations, plans for the future, if any,
Subjective Ratings for sense of,
- Joie de vivre,
- Noblesse oblige,
- Sang-froid,
- je ne sais quoi,
- soupiness,
- dippiness, tendency to recite poetry,
- scripture knowledge,
- luck or skill betting on horses,
- skill at ‘hunt the slipper’,
Anything else?
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aceredshirt13 · 5 months
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something very transmasc about the fact that monocles were largely an object of men’s fashion (unless you were a lesbian or G. E. M. Anscombe) and mostly fell out of fashion when glasses technology improved and it was thus easier to have different strengths in each lens. your vision needs correction but you wear glasses because it’s not terribly socially acceptable to wear the thing you wish you could wear, that you want to wear… and when you finally can and do wear it, it quite literally changes your view of the world for the better.
anyway this is why I think Psmith and Lord Peter Wimsey are transmasc -
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muse-write · 2 years
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I’ve just started Mike and Psmith! I figured that I should go through the Psmith series in order now that I’ve read the last book. Quick question for anyone who can answer: how old are the characters in the school stories? In Leave it to Psmith they’re early 20s, so I’m thinking that here they’re around 16 or so? Anyone have more confident answers?
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