Jeeves is on the case.

There are books we reach for when we're sick. Books that have stood the test of time, that our parents put by our bedside and that we, if we can hide their tablet, we'll try to give to our children. Because we remember that these books took us with us to such thrilling, moving or funny world that after we finished the last ...we didn't want to go back.

For more than a hundred years a similar service has been rendered by the pair of a young master and his servant, Bertie Wooster and Jeeves, the English author Pelham Grenville Woodehouse (1881-1975). In more than fifty short stories and novels, the irreplaceable Jeeves not only with his loving friends, dictatorial aunts, rich uncles, unapproachable beauties and their whims, by tabloid journalists, Americans, underage relatives and, last but not least, giant pigs, but most of all with his master, Bertie Wooster, ...who rushes into every disaster with undying enthusiasm.