Summer Lightning

The witty dialogue and comedic mishaps seem to highlight the absurdities of upper-class life. Did the humor serve to critique or simply entertain?

Certain scenes feel leisurely, but maybe that's the point—to build the comedic tension. What do others think about the story's rhythm?

The estate feels like a character itself, full of lively characters and mishaps. I wonder if Wodehouse drew from personal experiences or classic British literature.