Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, commonly known as P.G. Wodehouse, was a prolific English writer renowned for his wit, humor, and enduring characters. His body of work includes novels, short stories, plays, poetry, and lyrics for musical theater. Born on October 15, 1881, in Guildford, Surrey, Wodehouse spent much of his life between the UK and the USA, and his writing was influenced by both British and American cultures. A master of farce and the comic novel, his writing career extended over seventy years, during which he delighted readers with his unique blend of social satire and joyous wordplay (Jasen, 1974). Wodehouse is perhaps best known for creating the idyllic world of the aristocratic Bertie Wooster and his sagacious valet, Jeeves. His narrative style is characterized by a deft intermingling of the absurd with the mundane, creating a universe wherein the trivial tribulations of the English upper class are treated with a light-hearted yet observant touch. 'Love Among the Chickens' (1906) is an early example of Wodehouse's work, illustrating his evolving comedic talent in depicting romantic misadventures and the pastoral follies of his characters (Wodehouse, 1906). This novel laid the groundwork for his later, more polished narratives. His lasting legacy is enshrined in the joy he has provided to generations of readers and in the continuing adaptations of his works for stage and screen. Wodehouse's writing remains a cornerstone of English comic literature, his skill as a wordsmith and humorist ensuring his place among the literary greats.