Woman Who Braved All Carry On, Jeeves (1925) "Clustering Round Young Bingo" (1925) – Jeeves Very Good, Jeeves (1930) "Jeeves and the Old School Chum" (1930) – Jeeves Eggs, Beans and Crumpets (1940) "All's Well with Bingo" (1937) – Drones "Bingo and the Peke Crisis" (1937) – Drones "The Editor Regrets" (1939) – Drones "Sonny Boy" (1939) – Drones, with a plot synopsis of "Tiny Fingers" A Few Quick Ones (1959) "The Word in Season" (1940) – Drones "Leave it to Algy" (1954) – Drones Nothing Serious (1950) "The Shadow Passes" (1950) – Drones Plum Pie (1966) "Bingo Bans the Bomb" (1965) – Drones "Stylish Stouts" (1965) – Drones Rosie M. Banks is mentioned in: The Inimitable Jeeves (1923) "Jeeves in the Springtime" (1921) – Jeeves Very Good, Jeeves (1930) "Jeeves and the Impending Doom" (1926) – Jeeves The Code of the Woosters (1938) – Jeeves (ch. 3) The Mating Season (1949) – Jeeves (ch. 12 and 17), with a plot synopsis of Mervyn Keene, Clubman Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit (1954) – Jeeves (ch. 4) Pearls, Girls and Monty Bodkin (1972) – Drone Monty Bodkin, with a plot synopsis of By Honour Bound Bachelors Anonymous (1973) Influence Although the name of Ms. Banks is attributed to a fictional novelist, there have been uses of this name to sell romance novels in the past. The most notable, Navy Nurse, published in 1960, is attributed to novelist Rosie M. Banks. The author, one-time Saturday Evening Post editor Alan R. Jackson, applied to Wodehouse for the right to use the name; Wodehouse, much amused, gave his permission. True to the genre, the jacket of the book summarises the novel thus: A romantic, suspense-filled novel about a girl who chose a glamorous and exciting career. Alice Smith, pretty Navy nurse, had an attack of love at first sight. And she didn’t want to be cured. The man was tall, good-looking and French. Thrilled by his kisses, Alice longed for the day she would be Mrs. Jacques Stern. But Jacques never talked of marriage. And he was mysterious about his private life, especially the source of his wealth. Meanwhile, the Office of Naval Intelligence had rated Jacques “top priority.” And handsome Morgan O’Neill, ONI agent, was making a particularly thorough check. Morgan loved Alice deeply. He’d stop at nothing to save her from the dangers that threatened her happiness — and her life. In