Despite an enormous solo output, P. G Wodehouse often co-operated with other
writers, especially in the early stages of his career, exchanging or sharing
plots, advising on problems and even writing books and stage-works together.
Bring on the Girls is a characteristically mordant account of his work with Guy
Bolton in musical comedy, which occupied much of Wodehouse's energy from his
arrival in America and effectively made his reputation. This is a tactful book -
there are no shocking revelations - but an extremely amusing one, with vivid
portraits of such stars as Gertrude Lawrence and insights into febrile life
behind the scenes.