P. G. Wodehouse Short Stories Bibliography - School Stories

School Stories

Listed in order of first magazine publication, with the school marked where known. Note that some stories seem to have been rewritten with a different location for later republication

  • "The Prize Poem" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903 / The Eighteen-Carat Kid and Other Stories (1979) (U.S.)) (St. Austins)
  • "L'Affaire Uncle John" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903) (St. Austins)
  • "The Strange Disappearance of Mr Buxton-Smythe" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997)
  • "Author!" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903) (St. Austins)
  • "The Tabby Terror" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903) (St. Austins)
  • "The Babe and the Dragon" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903) (St. Austins)
  • "Bradshaw's Little Story" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903 / The Swoop! and Other Stories, 1979) (U.S.)) (St. Austins)
  • "The Odd Trick" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903) (St. Austins)
  • "How Paine Bucked Up" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903) (St. Austins)
  • "Welch's Mile Record" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (St. Austins)
  • "Harrison's Slight Error" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903) (St. Austins)
  • "How Pillingshot Scored" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903) (St. Austins)
  • "The Manoeuvres of Charteris" (a.k.a. "Out of Bounds!") (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903) (St. Austins)
  • "A Shocking Affair" (Tales of St. Austin's, 1903 / The Swoop! and Other Stories, 1979 (U.S.)) (St. Austins)
  • "Jackson's Extra" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "Blenkinsop's Benefit" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Beckford/Locksley)
  • "Homeopathic Treatment" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "An Afternoon Dip" (a.k.a. "Jackson's Dip") (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997)
  • "The Reformation of Study Sixteen" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "A Corner in Lines" (The Uncollected Wodehouse, 1976 (U.S.) / Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997)
  • "The Autograph Hunters" (The Uncollected Wodehouse, 1976 (U.S.) / Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (St. Austins / Locksley)
  • "Ruthless Reginald" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "The Politeness of Princes" (The Swoop! and Other Stories, 1979 (U.S.) / Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "Shields' and the Cricket Cup" (The Swoop! and Other Stories, 1979 (U.S.) / Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "An Affair of Boats" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "The Last Place" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "The Deserter" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "An International Affair" (The Swoop! and Other Stories, 1979 (U.S.) / Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "A Division of Spoil" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)
  • "Playing the Game" (a.k.a. "Scott's Sister") (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997)
  • "Personally Conducted" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Beckford/Locksley)
  • "The Guardian" (The Swoop! and Other Stories, 1979 (U.S.) / Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Eckleton)
  • "Stone and the Weed" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Sedleigh)
  • "Pillingshot, Detective" (The Uncollected Wodehouse, 1976 (U.S.) / Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (St. Austins)
  • "Pillingshot's Paper" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (St. Austins)
  • "Educating Aubrey" (Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere, 1997) (Wrykyn)

Read more about this topic:  P. G. Wodehouse Short Stories Bibliography

Famous quotes containing the words school and/or stories:

    “Children in home-school conflict situations often receive a double message from their parents: “The school is the hope for your future, listen, be good and learn” and “the school is your enemy. . . .” Children who receive the “school is the enemy” message often go after the enemy—act up, undermine the teacher, undermine the school program, or otherwise exercise their veto power.”
    —James P. Comer (20th century)

    “Writing ought either to be the manufacture of stories for which there is a market demand—a business as safe and commendable as making soap or breakfast foods—or it should be an art, which is always a search for something for which there is no market demand, something new and untried, where the values are intrinsic and have nothing to do with standardized values.”
    —Willa Cather (1876–1947)