"Mulliner Nights" by P.G. Wodehouse, published in 1933, is a collection of humorous short stories featuring the Mulliner family, known for their eccentric and amusing escapades. The stories are framed around the character of Mr. Mulliner, who narrates them from his favorite pub, the Angler's Rest.Table of Contents for the 1933 Edition: The Rose of SummerThe story follows the romantic entanglements of a young woman and the amusing complications that arise. The Custody of the PumpkinThis tale revolves around a valuable pumpkin and the comedic situations that ensue when it goes missing. The Go-getterA humorous account of a young man with a determined attitude who ends up in an unexpected predicament. The Plot That FailedA story about a failed plot or scheme, full of Wodehouse’s characteristic wit and charm. The CastawaysThis narrative features a group of individuals stranded in a comical situation, leading to various humorous outcomes. The Editor RegretsThe tale involves an editor dealing with the repercussions of a published story, with plenty of Wodehouse’s trademark humor. The Good AngelA story about an angelic figure who causes more trouble than expected, blending whimsy with Wodehouse's sharp wit. The Mix-UpA comedic mix-up leads to a series of amusing situations, typical of Wodehouse’s playful storytelling. The Little NuggetThe story centers around a young boy who becomes the center of an elaborate plot, leading to many humorous complications. The Impending WeddingA tale about a forthcoming wedding and the various humorous events leading up to it.