Jeeves et la saison des amours

His humor often highlights the absurdities of British society; I wonder how much of that was intentional satire versus character-driven comedy.

The story felt like it was meandering a bit before picking up again, but maybe that was to build the social atmosphere. What do others think?

The early 20th-century British society feels so vividly portrayed—was that drawn from personal experience or research, or purely Wodehouse’s imagination?