Sam In The Suburbs is a delightful comedy of errors by P.G. Wodehouse that follows the misadventures of the hapless protagonist, Sam, as he navigates the quirky world of suburban life. With his trademark wit and charm, Wodehouse creates a cast of eccentric characters and absurd situations that will leave readers chuckling from start to finish.

The novel is a light-hearted and fast-paced read, perfect for anyone in need of a good laugh. Wodehouse's clever wordplay and sharp observational humor make for an entertaining and enjoyable story that is sure to appeal to fans of humor and satire.

Overall, Sam In The Suburbs is a highly entertaining and amusing read that will leave readers smiling long after they have finished the last page. P.G. Wodehouse's writing is as sharp and witty as ever, making this book a must-read for fans of comedic fiction.

Book Description:
A young and somewhat eccentric American named Sam Shotter is sent by his uncle, a wealthy businessman, to England to get him out of his hair. Sam's uncle sends him to work for Lord Tilbury's well known Mammoth Publishing Company, much against Lord Tilbury's better judgment. Sam accidentally comes to reside in Valley Fields, that peaceful suburb of milk and honey, where many complications of romantic, business, social and criminal natures ensue. This book also marks the first appearance of Chimp Twist, "a man so crooked he could hide behind a spiral staircase", and his associates and rivals in misdoing, Dolly and Soapy Molloy. This book was published in England under the title Sam The Sudden.