Jeeves and the King of Clubs was produced with the permission of Sir Edward Cazalet, the executor of Wodehouse's estate.

Because of a series of bizarre events, Bertie must help Jeeves track down and unmask a dangerous spy.

[3] Ian Sansom described the work as a "bravura performance" and a "bang-on Bertie Wooster reboot".

[5] The Irish Times's Tom Mathews called the work a "pale imitation".

[7] Sophie Ratcliffe for The Times Literary Supplement called the work as "Wodehouse for the Brexit era".