P.G. Wodehouse's experiences as a German prisoner

A final World War II-themed post for today comes from the New York Times.

British author P.G. Wodehouse — famous, of course, for creating Wooster and Jeeves — actually spent much of the war in German custody.

He spent a year in an internment camp before being moved to a hotel in Berlin, where he stayed until 1944.

The Times looks back at Wodehouse's wartime captivity and its aftermath, through the lens of its coverage from the time.

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