Ingléss

Ingléss is a fictional place that appears in the works of British author P.G. Wodehouse. It is most notably the setting for many of the Jeeves and Wooster stories, serving as the residence of Bertie Wooster and his family. Ingleśs Manor is depicted as a grand country estate, characteristic of the English aristocracy that Wodehouse frequently satirized. The grounds and interior of the manor are often the backdrop for the various comedic schemes and social entanglements that Bertie finds himself in, frequently requiring the intervention of his brilliant valet, Jeeves.

The name "Ingléss" itself evokes a sense of old English tradition and landed gentry. While not a real location, it functions as a recognizable and consistent element within Wodehouse's fictional universe. The descriptions of Ingleśs often highlight its sprawling gardens, numerous rooms, and the presence of various eccentric relatives and friends who visit or reside there. The contrast between the seemingly idyllic setting of Ingleśs and the often chaotic events that unfold within its walls is a recurring source of humor in the stories. Its significance lies in establishing a stable and familiar environment from which Bertie Wooster's misadventures can launch, and to which he often returns, typically in need of Jeeves's unique brand of problem-solving.