Gwendolen Moon
Also called Miss Moon, Gwendolen, Miss Gwendolen Moon, Elizabeth Moon, Sippy’s fiancée
The poetess whose poem 'Solitude' appeared in The Mayfair Gazette; Sippy loves her and becomes engaged to her. Sister of Sebastian Moon.
In each book 2 books
- In Very Good, Jeeves
The poetess whose poem 'Solitude' appeared in The Mayfair Gazette; Sippy loves her and becomes engaged to her. Sister of Sebastian Moon. - In Right Ho, Jeeves
The girl Sippy was trying to get engaged to.
Connections
dealings
- is loved by, is not proposed to by Sippy Sipperley 6
- is lured by, is helped by Jeeves 2
- is child of Mrs Moon 1
- is sibling of Sebastian Moon 1
- creates Solitude✦︎ 1
Talked about, but not there
Very Good, Jeeves 6 scenes
- Sippy confesses his love for Gwendolen Moon, then quails before his old headmaster Waterbury, who presses his articles on him.Chapter 2, The Mayfair Gazette offices, as
Miss Gwendolen Moon
- Bertie lays Sippy's inferiority complex before Jeeves, who asks for time to think.Chapter 2, Bertie's flat, as
Miss Gwendolen Moon
- Over tea in bed Bertie rejects Jeeves's idea of a feigned injury and orders flour for a booby-trap to humiliate Waterbury.Chapter 2, Bertie's flat, as
Miss Gwendolen Moon
- Waterbury dodges the trap by the private door; a radiant Sippy arrives, rejects his article and announces his engagement to Gwendolen.Chapter 2, The Mayfair Gazette offices, as
Gwendolen
- Jeeves explains he lured Sippy to the flat, coshed him with the putter, summoned Gwendolen and smashed the vase as cover.Chapter 2, the street, as
Miss Moon
- With Jeeves off on holiday, Bertie dodges Sippy's invitation to amuse the Moons and gladly accepts a wired invitation to Aunt Dahlia's.Chapter 8, as
Miss Moon