Editing Jeeves (section)

===List of stories===
The Jeeves canon is a series of [[comedic]] stories following Bertie Wooster and his valet Jeeves, consisting of 35 short stories and 11 novels.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Cawthorne|first=Nigel|title=A Brief Guide to Jeeves and Wooster|publisher=Running Press|year=2013|isbn=978-1-78033-825-5|location=Philadelphia|pages=42–151}}</ref> With minor exceptions, the short stories were written and published first (between 1915 and 1930); the novels later (between 1934 and 1974). While the series of stories featuring the character of Jeeves are often referred to as the "Jeeves" stories, the series is also called by other names such as the "Jeeves and Wooster" or "Jeeves and Bertie" stories.

Bertie Wooster narrates (in the [[First-person narrative|first person]]) all the stories but two, "[[Bertie Changes His Mind]]" (which Jeeves himself narrates in the [[First-person narrative|first person]]), and ''[[Ring for Jeeves]]'' (which features Jeeves but not Bertie Wooster and is written in the [[Third-person narrative#Third-person|third person]]).

Jeeves and Bertie first appeared in "[[Extricating Young Gussie]]", a short story published in the US in September 1915, though it was not seen in the UK until 1916. In the story, Jeeves's character is minor and not fully developed, and Bertie's surname appears to be Mannering-Phipps. The first fully recognisable Jeeves and Wooster story was "Leave It to Jeeves", published in early 1916.  As the series progressed, Jeeves assumed the role of Bertie Wooster's co-protagonist. Most of the Jeeves stories were originally published as magazine pieces before being collected into books, although 11 of the short stories were reworked and divided into 18 chapters to make an episodic semi-novel called ''The Inimitable Jeeves''.  

* ''[[The Man with Two Left Feet]]'' (1917) – One story in a book of thirteen
** "[[Extricating Young Gussie]]" – The first appearances of Jeeves and Bertie, originally published 1915-09-18 in the ''[[Saturday Evening Post]].''<ref>{{cite web |url=http://wodehouse.ru/bibssty.htm |title= Bibliography of short stories |author= The Russian Wodehouse Society  |access-date=2017-03-08}}</ref>
* ''[[My Man Jeeves]]'' (1919) – Four stories in a book of eight, all four reprinted (in slightly rewritten forms) in the 1925 collection ''Carry On, Jeeves''.  The non-Jeeves stories feature [[Reggie Pepper]].
** "Leave It to Jeeves", rewritten and retitled "The Artistic Career of Corky" in ''Carry On, Jeeves'', originally published 1916-02-05 in the ''Saturday Evening Post''.
** "The Aunt and the Sluggard", slightly rewritten for ''Carry On, Jeeves'', originally published 1916-04-22 in the ''Saturday Evening Post''.
** "Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest", slightly rewritten for ''Carry On, Jeeves'', originally published 1916-12-09 in the ''Saturday Evening Post.''
** "Jeeves and the Hard-boiled Egg", slightly rewritten for ''Carry On, Jeeves'', originally published 1917-03-03 in the ''Saturday Evening Post.''
* ''[[The Inimitable Jeeves]]'' (1923) – A semi-novel consisting of eighteen chapters, originally published as eleven short stories (some of which were split for the book):
** "Jeeves Exerts the Old Cerebellum" with "No Wedding Bells for Bingo" (together "[[Jeeves in the Springtime]]", originally published December 1921 in the ''Strand'' and ''[[Cosmopolitan (magazine)|Cosmopolitan]].'')
** "Aunt Agatha Speaks Her Mind" with "Pearls Mean Tears" (together "[[Aunt Agatha Takes the Count]]", originally published April 1922 in the ''Strand'', revised for ''TIJ''.)
** "The Pride of the Woosters Is Wounded" with "The Hero's Reward" (together "[[Scoring off Jeeves]]", originally published February 1922 in the ''Strand''.)
** "Introducing Claude and Eustace" with "Sir Roderick Comes to Lunch" (together "[[Sir Roderick Comes to Lunch]]", originally published March 1922 in the ''Strand''.)
** "A Letter of Introduction" with "Startling Dressiness of a Lift Attendant" (together "[[Jeeves and the Chump Cyril]]", originally published 1918-04-03 in the ''Saturday Evening Post.'')
** "Comrade Bingo" with "Bingo Has a Bad Goodwood" (together "[[Comrade Bingo]]", originally published May 1922 in the ''Strand''.)
** "[[The Great Sermon Handicap]]", originally published June 1922 in the ''Strand''.
** "[[The Purity of the Turf (short story)|The Purity of the Turf]]", originally published July 1922 in the ''Strand''.
** "[[The Metropolitan Touch]]", originally published September 1922 in the ''Strand''.
** "[[The Delayed Exit of Claude and Eustace]]", originally published October 1922 in the ''Strand''.
** "Bingo and the Little Woman" with "All's Well" (together "[[Bingo and the Little Woman]]", originally published November 1922 in the ''Strand''.)
* ''[[Carry On, Jeeves]]'' (1925) – Ten stories:
** "[[Jeeves Takes Charge]]" – Recounts the first meeting of Jeeves and Wooster, originally published 1916-11-18 in the ''Saturday Evening Post.''
** "[[The Artistic Career of Corky]]", a rewrite of "Leave It to Jeeves", originally published in ''My Man Jeeves''
** "[[Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest]]", originally published in ''My Man Jeeves''
** "[[Jeeves and the Hard-boiled Egg]]", originally published in ''My Man Jeeves''
** "[[The Aunt and the Sluggard]]", originally published in ''My Man Jeeves''
** "[[The Rummy Affair of Old Biffy]]", originally published 1924.
** "[[Without the Option]]", originally published 1925.
** "[[Fixing it for Freddie]]", a rewrite of a Reggie Pepper story, "Helping Freddie", originally published in ''My Man Jeeves''
** "[[Clustering Round Young Bingo]]", originally published 1925-02-21 in the ''Saturday Evening Post.''
** "[[Bertie Changes His Mind]]" – The only story in the canon narrated by Jeeves, originally published August 1922 in the ''Strand'' and ''[[Cosmopolitan (magazine)|Cosmopolitan]]''.
* ''[[Very Good, Jeeves]]'' (1930) – Eleven stories:
** "[[Jeeves and the Impending Doom]]", originally published 1926.
** "[[The Inferiority Complex of Old Sippy]]", originally published 1926.
** "[[Jeeves and the Yule-tide Spirit]]" (US title: ''Jeeves and the Yuletide Spirit''), originally published 1927.
** "[[Jeeves and the Song of Songs]]", originally published 1929.
** "[[Episode of the Dog McIntosh]]" (alternate title: ''Jeeves and the Dog McIntosh'', US title: ''The Borrowed Dog''), originally published 1929.
** "[[The Spot of Art]]" (US title: ''Jeeves and the Spot of Art''), originally published 1929.
** "[[Jeeves and the Kid Clementina]]", originally published 1930.
** "[[The Love That Purifies]]" (US title: ''Jeeves and the Love That Purifies''), originally published 1929.
** "[[Jeeves and the Old School Chum]]", originally published 1930.
** "[[Indian Summer of an Uncle]]", originally published 1930.
** "[[The Ordeal of Young Tuppy]]" (US title: ''Tuppy Changes His Mind''), originally published 1930.
* ''[[Thank You, Jeeves]]'' (1934) – The first full-length Jeeves novel
* ''[[Right Ho, Jeeves]]'' (1934) (US title: ''Brinkley Manor'')
* ''[[The Code of the Woosters]]'' (1938)
* ''[[Joy in the Morning (1946 novel)|Joy in the Morning]]'' (1946) (US title: ''Jeeves in the Morning'')
* ''[[The Mating Season (novel)|The Mating Season]]'' (1949)
* (''[[Come On, Jeeves]]'' – 1952 play with Guy Bolton, adapted 1953 into ''Ring for Jeeves'', produced 1954, published 1956)
* ''[[Ring for Jeeves]]'' (1953) – Only Jeeves novel without Bertie Wooster (US title: ''The Return of Jeeves''), adapting the play ''Come On, Jeeves''
* ''[[Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit]]'' (1954) (US title: ''Bertie Wooster Sees It Through'')
* ''[[A Few Quick Ones]]'' (1959) – One short story in a book of ten
** "[[Jeeves Makes an Omelette]]", a rewrite of a Reggie Pepper story originally published in ''My Man Jeeves''
* ''[[Jeeves in the Offing]]'' (1960) (US title: ''How Right You Are, Jeeves'')
* ''[[Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves]]'' (1963)
* ''[[Plum Pie]]'' (1966) – One short story in a book of nine
** "[[Jeeves and the Greasy Bird]]"
* ''[[Much Obliged, Jeeves]]'' (1971) (US title: ''Jeeves and the Tie That Binds'')
* ''[[Aunts Aren't Gentlemen]]'' (1974) (US title: ''The Cat-nappers'')

The collection ''The World of Jeeves'' (first published in 1967, reprinted in 1988) contains all of the Jeeves short stories (with the exception of "Extricating Young Gussie") presented more or less in narrative chronological order, with a new introduction by Wodehouse.  This collection includes the original versions of the eleven stories that were somewhat altered by Wodehouse to create the episodic novel ''The Inimitable Jeeves''.