"Uneasy Money" is a novel by P.G. Wodehouse, first published in 1916. It is a light-hearted comedy that revolves around the themes of inheritance, romance, and social class. Plot Summary The story follows Lord Dawlish, also known as Bill, who is a charming but financially struggling young Englishman. He is engaged to a beautiful but materialistic woman named Claire Fenwick. Bill unexpectedly inherits a large sum of money from an American millionaire, whom he barely knew. Feeling guilty about taking money from someone he didn't earn, Bill decides to travel to America to give a portion of his inheritance to the rightful heirs, the millionaire's niece, and nephew, Elizabeth Boyd and her brother. Main Characters Lord Dawlish (Bill): The protagonist, a good-natured but financially struggling English lord. Elizabeth Boyd: The niece of the deceased American millionaire. She is hardworking and runs a small business. Dudley Pickering: Elizabeth's brother, who is not as industrious as his sister. Claire Fenwick: Bill's fiancée, who values wealth and social status. Nutcombe Boyd: The deceased American millionaire who leaves his fortune to Bill. Themes Inheritance and Wealth: The novel explores the impact of unexpected wealth on individuals and their relationships. Social Class: Wodehouse often satirizes the British class system, and this novel is no exception. Romance: The romantic entanglements and misunderstandings add humor and depth to the story. Style P.G. Wodehouse is known for his witty prose, clever dialogue, and humorous situations. "Uneasy Money" is no different, providing readers with a delightful escape into the world of early 20th-century England and America. Reception "Uneasy Money" is considered one of Wodehouse's lighter and more accessible works. It showcases his talent for creating engaging and humorous narratives with memorable characters.