Love Among the Chickens is a comic novel written by P. G. Wodehouse and first published in 1906. It is P. G. Wodehouse's sixth novel and his first adult-oriented novel.
Jeremy Garnet is a crime writer working on his next novel. However, Garnet needs a change of scenery to find inspiration and overcome his writer's block. An old friend, named Stanley Ukridge, contacts him to propose a project.
The proposal is to start a chicken-breeding business. Garnet tries to run away from Ukridge, but Ukridge eventually finds him and is forced to accept the project. However, neither Ukridge nor Garnet have the slightest idea of how to raise chickens, which makes the plan as crazy as it is fun.
In addition, Garnet will meet the beautiful young Phyllis Derrick and fall in love with her at first sight. However, Garnet is not liked by her father, which will lead to another rather surreal situation on Garnet's part...
PDF · Love Among the Chickens — didn't start? Download again
Also available: PDF · EPUB · MOBI · Read online
Download the EPUB and send it with Amazon's Send to Kindle (web, app, or your kindle.com email). Modern Kindles accept EPUB directly — no conversion needed.
Tap the downloaded file, then "Open in Books". It opens in Apple Books, with your reading progress synced across your devices.
Open the file with Google Play Books or any EPUB reader (ReadEra, Moon+ Reader). PDFs open in any viewer.
PDFs open anywhere. For EPUB, try Calibre or Thorium Reader — both free and excellent.
Public domain (US)·No sign-up·DRM-free·Real text, not scans
Copyright note. Love Among the Chickens by P. G. Wodehouse is believed to be in the public domain in the United States only. It may still be copyrighted in other countries. If you are not in the United States, please check your local laws to ensure this eBook is in the public domain in your country before downloading Love Among the Chickens in PDF or EPUB.
120 years later, still timely
Eggs, schemes, and a hapless narrator—an early Wodehouse romp with blissfully low stakes.
Perfect palate cleanser between heavy reads; proof that silly is a human right.
Gags that still land.
Trouble without dread.
Comic timing on the page.
Share this book