James Barrie wrote Peter Pan as a play in 1904, drawing on his unhappy childhood. The story features Peter Pan, a boy who never grows up and lives in Neverland, recruiting children there through nightly visits to the Darling house in London. Wendy and her brothers John and Michael go with Peter to Neverland, where they encounter dangers like Captain Hook and the Lost Boys but also magic like mermaids and fairies. Over a century later, the story continues to enchant both children and adults with its themes of childhood wonder and imagination.
James Barrie wrote Peter Pan as a play in 1904, drawing on his unhappy childhood. The story features Peter Pan, a boy who never grows up and lives in Neverland, recruiting children there through nightly visits to the Darling house in London. Wendy and her brothers John and Michael go with Peter to Neverland, where they encounter dangers like Captain Hook and the Lost Boys but also magic like mermaids and fairies. Over a century later, the story continues to enchant both children and adults with its themes of childhood wonder and imagination.
James Barrie wrote Peter Pan as a play in 1904, drawing on his unhappy childhood. The story features Peter Pan, a boy who never grows up and lives in Neverland, recruiting children there through nightly visits to the Darling house in London. Wendy and her brothers John and Michael go with Peter to Neverland, where they encounter dangers like Captain Hook and the Lost Boys but also magic like mermaids and fairies. Over a century later, the story continues to enchant both children and adults with its themes of childhood wonder and imagination.
James Barrie wrote Peter Pan as a play in 1904, drawing on his unhappy childhood. The story features Peter Pan, a boy who never grows up and lives in Neverland, recruiting children there through nightly visits to the Darling house in London. Wendy and her brothers John and Michael go with Peter to Neverland, where they encounter dangers like Captain Hook and the Lost Boys but also magic like mermaids and fairies. Over a century later, the story continues to enchant both children and adults with its themes of childhood wonder and imagination.
AUTHOR James Matthew Barrie Born into a family of artisans with limited resources, he had an unhappy childhood. The death of a brother, when he was only six years old, profoundly altered family life and disrupted the mental health of his mother, who became an unbalanced, authoritarian and inflexible person, whose influence and memory weighed on James Barrie during the rest of his life. After becoming a famous writer, he himself would confess many times that his deepest desire would have been to recover the happy years of his early childhood, and that his most famous character, Peter Pan, was a personification of such longings. Author of a series of autobiographical novels, since 1890 he wrote for the theater: Walker, London (1893), Quality Street (1902), The Admirable Crichton (1902) and What Every Woman Knows (1908). He is remembered however as the creator of Peter Pan (1904) other of his titles are Dear Brutus (1917) and Mary Rose (1920). Peter Pan or the child who did not want to grow, was originally a play that the author later transformed into a story. REVIEW Peter Pan, the child who does not want to grow, has the power to fly and lives on a magical island. But he is passionate about the stories that Mary Darling tells her children at bedtime, so at night she goes to her house in London. During one of his nocturnal visits he loses his shadow and when Wendy, the daughter of Mary, sews it to his feet, the boy invites her to fly to the Land of Nederland. Wendy and her brothers will live a thousand adventures, from the treacherous contempt of Tinkerbelle to the threat of the fearsome Captain Hook and the Redskins. On the fantastic island of Neverland you will know the world of fairies, the lagoon of the mermaids and the town of the Lost Children, those who like Peter Pan, have decided, never to abandon the unconsciousness and wonder of childhood. For more than a century his adventures have conquered generations of readers and continue to fascinate the little ones and many adults, because they remain in the heart as a reserve of fairy dust that everyone can fly with the wings of imagination, towards his own and personal Never Neverland. CHARACTERS Peter pan:Peter Pan is a pre-adolescent of about 11 to 16 years, thin, with blond hair and green eyes, who wears a suit made with vegetable matter and things found in the jungle of Neverland. He also carries a dagger that he usually uses as an offensive weapon and a Pan flute. In the novel, Peter has an immature personality, self-centered, selfish and, sometimes, cruel because he lives doing what he wants without any real responsibility ; That is why he has a terrible fear of becoming an adult and living in a world full of rules and limits. WENDY DARLING She is a beautiful 12-year-old girl who dreams of a wolf cub on a rare island that seems to combine forest and jungle. Peter Pan appears in his dreams but it is not until several days later when he really knows him. CAMPANILLA It was the fairy that adopted and raised Peter Pan, and possibly the cause of it being a bit presumptuous. She is very jealous, vain and overprotective, so much so that she comes to encourage the Lost Children to attack Wendy, telling them that it is a bird that Peter wants them to eliminate. JOHN Y MICHAEL DARLING They are Wendy's brothers, 10 and 4 years old respectively. They love to hear the stories of Peter Pan that his sister tells them at nigh LOST BOYS They are a gang of naughty little children who live with Peter Pan and Tinkerbelle in a secret cave so that Hook does not discover them. In reality they are orphans or children who were abandoned by their parents at an early age and who were found by Peter Pan and Tinker Bell. They are: Nibs, Curly, Slightly, Tootles and the Twins. THE PIRATES They came to Neverland to explore and steal all the treasures and jewels they found. They are captained by James Garfio, a famous and feared pirate to whom Peter Pan cut off his right hand and fed it to a giant crocodile, and he liked the taste of the captain so much that he follows him everywhere to devour him. From that moment, Hook uses a hook as a right hand and also uses it as a weapon when fighting. The crew accuses its captain of having forgotten the activities of pirates, such as stealing and plundering, as they spend the day searching for Peter Pan's hiding place to kill him.