'A situation of the most extreme delicacy, if you follow me...'
Bertie Wooster has been sent to New York for a brief breather, largely in an effort to escape the formidable shadow of Aunt Agatha. But his peace is short-lived when he is asked to look after 'Chump' Cyril—a young man whose enthusiasm for life is matched only by his complete disregard for common sense.
In Jeeves and the Chump Cyril, Bertie soon finds himself adrift in a most refined kind of trouble. Between Cyril's theatrical ambitions and a letter of introduction capable of blowing Bertie's quiet life to smithereens, logic has quietly stepped outside for fresh air.
As well-meaning intentions drift ever closer to mild catastrophe, the incomparable Jeeves remains calm, precise, and several moves ahead. It is a sparkling example of the Wodehouse tradition: a world where polished manners glide smoothly over questionable judgement, and where consequences remain—thanks to Jeeves—delightfully negotiable.
A perfect listen for those who appreciate elegant mischief, impeccable timing, and the fine art of the narrow escape. 
In short: everything appears under control—which is usually the first warning sign.