P. G. Wodehouse Minor Characters
The following is an incomplete compendium of the fictional characters featured in the stories of P. G. Wodehouse (other than the ones already described in separate guides about Wodehouse series such as Blandings, Jeeves, etc.), in alphabetical order by surname.
Read more about P. G. Wodehouse Minor Characters: Arnold Abney, Adair, Professor Appleby, Augustus Beckford, John Bickersdyke, Audrey Blake, Henry Blake-Somerset, Roland Bleke, Lady Julia Blunt, Sir Thomas Blunt, Spennie Blunt, Willoughby Braddock, Kid Brady, William "Billy" Burgess, Peter Burns, Gertrude Butterwick, John G. Butterwick, Lester Carmody, Clarence Chugwater, Alice Coker, Judson Coker, Mr Cornelius, Kay Derrick, Mr Downing, Cynthia Drassilis, Mrs Drassilis, "Spennie", Earl of Dreever, Edward Finglass, "Gazeka" Firby-Smith, "Smooth" Sam Fisher, Elmer Ford, Nesta Ford, Ogden Ford, Horace French, Tankerville Gifford, Mr Glossop, Frances Hammond, Sinclair Hammond, Robert "Bob" Jackson, Bat Jarvis, Tom Jellicoe, Claire Lippett, Martha Lippett, Ivor Llewellyn, Buck MacGinnis, Pugsy Maloney, John Maude, John McEachern, Molly McEachern, Arthur Mifflin, Minnick, Dora "Dolly" Molloy, Thomas "Soapy" Molloy, Lord Mountry, Spike Mullins, Mr Outwood, Cooley Paradene, Francis Parker, Aileen Peavey, Mrs Nesta Ford Pett, Pillingshot, James Willoughby Pitt, Roderick Pyke, Jack Repetto, Robinson, Mr Rossiter, Benjamin Scobell, Audrey Sheridan, Felicia "Flick" Sheridan, Sam Shotter, Betty Silver, Wilfred Slingsby, Mr Smith, Stone, Clarence "Hash" Todhunter, Alexander "Chimp" Twist, Lord Uffenham, Mr Wain, Robert Waller, William Paradene West, White, Billy Windsor, Claude Winnington-Bates, Matthew Wrenn, James Wyatt
Famous quotes containing the words minor and/or characters:
“There are acacias, a graceful species amusingly devitalized by sentimentality, this kind drooping its leaves with the grace of a young widow bowed in controllable grief, this one obscuring them with a smooth silver as of placid tears. They please, like the minor French novelists of the eighteenth century, by suggesting a universe in which nothing cuts deep.”
—Rebecca West (1892–1983)
“The naturalistic literature of this country has reached such a state that no family of characters is considered true to life which does not include at least two hypochondriacs, one sadist, and one old man who spills food down the front of his vest.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)