Little Nugget by P. G. Wodehouse is a delightful and charming tale that follows the misadventures of Ogden Ford, a spoiled and mischievous little boy who is known as "Little Nugget" by his family and friends. When Ogden is kidnapped by a gang of criminals who mistake him for the long-lost son of a wealthy American couple, chaos ensues.

The novel is filled with Wodehouse's signature wit and humor, as well as his penchant for creating quirky and endearing characters. From the bumbling criminals to the exasperated detectives trying to solve the case, each character adds a unique and entertaining element to the story.

Wodehouse's writing style is engaging and easy to read, making Little Nugget a quick and enjoyable read. The plot is fast-paced and full of unexpected twists and turns, keeping the reader hooked until the very end.

Overall, Little Nugget is a fun and lighthearted read that is sure to entertain fans of Wodehouse's work, as well as anyone looking for a charming and amusing story.

Book Description:
Mrs Nesta Ford, in her London hotel room, reveals to her new friend Lord Mountry that she hopes to take her son Ogden on a yachting trip proposed by Mountry, despite her ex-husband having won custody of the boy. As Mountry leaves, Cynthia Drassilis arrives with Ogden, whom she has led away from his father's country house. Mrs Ford rewards Cynthia, but soon Mr Ford's secretary, a Mr Minnick, arrives to recover the stolen child. Cynthia tries to bribe his colleague, Mrs Sheridan, but to no avail, as she believes Nesta's influence has spoiled the boy. After they have gone, Nesta reveals to Cynthia Ogden's past as the 'Little Nugget', and the repeated attempts to kidnap him made by US gangsters. Nesta wishes to call in professional help, but Cynthia persuades her she can still do it, with the help of her new fiancé, a wealthy man called Peter Burns, who she suggests can take up a post at Ogden's new school, posing as a trainee schoolmaster.