This is the one in which we learn Jeeves's Christian name, in which Bertie is Jeeves's guest at the Junior Ganymede Club, in which Bertie is unwillingly, briefly and almost simultaneously re-engaged to Madeline Bassett and Florence Craye, in which Spode, 7th Earl of Sidcup, gets hit in the eye with a potato in an electioneering fracas and is thus cured of his idea of renouncing his title and standing for Parliament.

We're back at Brinkley, and the house is full of guests for the Market Snodsbury by-election, Bertie's, and Aunt Dahlia's, friend Ginger Winship is standing as Conservative candidate and has asked orator Spode to speak on his platforms. Spode's fiancée, Madeline Bassett, comes too. Winship is engaged now to Florence Craye and she comes, a very bossy fiancée as usual. Ginger falls in love with his new secretary and will do anything to get Florence to break their engagement. A final guest at Brinkley is financier L. P. Runkle, who became rich on something that Tuppy Glossop's late father, a research chemist, had invented. But Runkle had not rewarded the inventor and Aunt Dahlia is determined, by Anatole's cooking, theft or blackmail, to get Runkle to give the long-owed money to Tuppy so that he can marry Angela.

A newcomer to Market Snodsbury is Bingley, once Brinkley, Bertie's valet in a period (Thank You, Jeeves) when Jeeves had left him. Now, thanks to a deceased grocer uncle, he is a man with a house, property and a butler; though still a country member of the Junior Ganymede. He was once also Ginger Winship's 'man', and Runkle's. And he has 'borrowed' the Junior Ganymede Book of Revelations, containing facts about Ginger which, if published, would turn the strait-laced electors of Market Snodsbury against him.

Just what Ginger would now hope, since it would turn Florence against him too. But Jeeves, with a knock-out drop, steals the book back from Bingley. The book contains stuff about Runkle also. Ginger, on Jeeves's advice, makes a speech advising the electors to vote for his opponent. Florence's self-willed re-engagement to Bertie after that lasts for a single page and she is still unattached, a proud and bossy beauty, when we hear of her, here, for the last time.

When the Book of Revelations goes back to the Junior Ganymede, it will not contain the seventeen pages Jeeves had contributed over the years about Bertie.

A tired book, full of misprints and misprisions - e.g. Bertie says that Arnold Abney, M.A. was the HM of his prep school (of course he meant the Rev. Aubrey Upjohn, HM, Malvern House, Bramley-on-Sea), Jeeves misquotes Lucretius and Brinkley has changed his name arbitrarily and without explanation. Wodehouse is writing very short now.

Source: Richard Usborne. Plum Sauce. A P G Wodehouse Companion.