P. G. Wodehouse writes the first Jeeves story, introducing the iconic valet Jeeves and his employer Bertie Wooster.
Compilation of several Jeeves short stories is published as 'My Man Jeeves', bringing the characters greater recognition.
First full-length Jeeves novel published, featuring multiple interconnected stories about Bertie Wooster and Jeeves.
One of the most famous Jeeves novels is published, further establishing the characters and their comedic adventures.
BBC starts adapting Jeeves stories for radio, bringing the characters to a wider audience through broadcast media.
British television adaptation starring Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie brings the Jeeves and Wooster stories to TV screens.
The beloved TV series concludes after four seasons, leaving a lasting legacy for the franchise.
Bertie Wooster employs Jeeves as his valet, marking the beginning of their enduring relationship.
Bertie faces his first tangled romantic engagement that Jeeves helps to resolve with his trademark ingenuity.
Bertie and Jeeves get entangled in a complex social farce involving mistaken identities and an unwanted marriage proposal, successfully extricated by Jeeves.
Jeeves saves Christmas dinner by cleverly retrieving the ruined plum pudding, showcasing his problem-solving skills.
Through various schemes devised by Jeeves, Bertie manages to avoid an unwanted engagement to Madeline Bassett.
Bertie impersonates a character from Uncle Tom's Cabin leading to humorous consequences, resolved by Jeeves’s intervention.
Jeeves temporarily leaves Bertie due to a disagreement but is eventually persuaded to return, restoring their partnership.
A misunderstanding causes a rift between Bertie and his friend Tuppy Glossop, with Jeeves helping to mediate the reconciliation.
Jeeves orchestrates a plan involving Bertie’s dress suit to resolve a complicated social dilemma.
After many adventures, Jeeves resigns his position finally, marking an end to their service partnership.
