989:, published in 1911, there are other fairies in Neverland besides Tinker Bell. In the part of the story where Peter Pan and the Lost Boys built a house for Wendy on Neverland, Peter Pan stays up late that night to guard her from the pirates, but then the story says: "After a time he fell asleep, and some unsteady fairies had to climb over him on their way home from an orgy. Any of the other boys obstructing the fairy path at night they would have mischiefed, but they just tweaked Peter's nose and passed on." In the early 20th century, the word "orgy" generally referred to a large group of people consuming alcohol. Fairies are born when a baby laughs for the first time and live in nests on top of trees. Wendy claims the mauve fairies are boys, the white fairies are girls and the blue fairies are "not sure what they are".
722:
feel the same way about Tinker Bell, but the fairy is constantly bad-mouthing her and even tries to have her killed. At the end of the novel, she has grown up and is married with a daughter (Jane) and a granddaughter (Margaret). She is portrayed variously with blonde, brown, or black hair in different stories. While it is not clear whether or not she is in love with Peter, one can assume that she does have some feelings toward him. Wendy is often referred to as the "mother" of the Lost Boys and, while Peter also considers her to be his "mother", he takes on the "father" role, hinting that they play a married couple in their games.
761: β John is the middle child. He gets along well with Wendy, but he often argues with Michael. He is fascinated with pirates, and he once thought of becoming "Redhanded Jack". He dreams of living in an inverted boat on the sands, where he has no friends and spends his time shooting flamingos. He looks up to Peter Pan, but at times they clash due to Peter's nature of showing off. He also looks up to his father and dreams of running his firm one day when he is grown up. When he is described as a grown-up it is said he is a "bearded man who doesn't know any story to tell his children". The character of John was named after
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where Hook and his crew cower, mistaking him for the crocodile. While the pirates search for the creature, Peter sneaks into the cabin to steal the keys and frees the Lost Boys. When the pirates investigate a noise in the cabin, Peter defeats them. When Peter reveals himself, he and Hook begin to battle, and Peter easily wins. He kicks Hook into the jaws of the waiting crocodile, and Hook dies with the satisfaction that Peter literally kicked him off the ship, which Hook considers "bad form". Peter takes control of the ship, and sails the seas back to London.
599:, Peter's nemesis. He is named after the hook that replaced his right hand that Peter cut off in a fight. From thereon, Hook has been hunted by the crocodile which ate his hand after it fell into the water and now wants to eat the rest of him. The crocodile also swallowed a ticking clock, so Hook is wary of all ticking sounds. Peter is wounded when Hook claws him. He believes he will die, as the tide rises and Marooner's Rock will become submerged. However, "the Neverbird", a nearby mother bird, allows him to use her nest as a boat and Peter sails home.
567:, because Peter's fairy companion, Tinker Bell, is jealous of her and tricks him into thinking that she is a bird. The only reason that Wendy is spared is because she is protected by an acorn pendant she wears around her neck given to Wendy by Peter in exchange for a "kiss" (actually a thimble) she gave him. Peter and the Lost Boys build a little house for Wendy to live in while she recuperates. Soon John and Michael adopt the ways of the Lost Boys and all three of the Darling siblings begin to forget their parents and home.
61:
464:, the mischievous Greek god of the woodlands. Andrew Birkin has suggested that the inspiration for the character was Barrie's elder brother David, whose death in a skating accident at the age of fourteen deeply affected their mother. According to Birkin, the death was "a catastrophe beyond belief, and one from which she never fully recovered. If Margaret Ogilvy drew a measure of comfort from the notion that David, in dying a boy, would remain a boy for ever, Barrie drew inspiration."
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682:. He is the only boy able to fly without the help of Tinker Bell's fairy dust. He has refused to grow up and distrusts mothers as he felt betrayed by his own; in his original conception, it is mentioned that when Peter attempted to return home the window was closed and his mother had given birth to a new baby boy. He cares about Wendy, but can only see her as a motherly figure, not as a
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presents all the lost boys to her parents, who decide to adopt them. Peter returns briefly, and meets Mrs. Darling. She offers to adopt Peter as well, but Peter refuses, afraid they will "catch him and make him a man." It is hinted that Mary knew Peter when she was a girl; she always has a kiss in the corner of her mouth no one can reach, but Peter takes it with him as he leaves.
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fall out of their prams. In the novel (but not the original play), it is stated that Peter "thins them out" when they start to grow up. This is never fully explained, but it is implied that he either kills or banishes them. At the end of the story, the
Darlings adopt them and they gradually lose their ability to fly and their memories of Peter and the Neverland.
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substantial part of or an adaptation of it." The act provides a right to receive royalties only, and does not extend to other typical intellectual property rights such as creative control over the use of the material or the right to refuse permission to use it. The legislation does not apply to earlier works which feature the character
552:'s bedtime stories by the open window. One night Peter is spotted and, while trying to escape, he loses his shadow. On returning to claim it, Peter accidentally wakes Mary's daughter, Wendy. She succeeds in re-attaching his shadow to him using thread and needle, and Peter learns that she knows many bedtime stories. He invites her to
883: β First and Second Twin know little about themselves β they are not allowed to, because Peter Pan does not know what twins are; he thinks that twins are two parts of the same person, which, while not correct, is right in the sense that the twins finish each other's sentences (at least, in the movie adaptation).
1304:. Various characters from the story have appeared in other places, especially Tinker Bell as a mascot and character of Disney. The characters are in the public domain in some jurisdictions, leading to unauthorised extensions to the mythos and uses of the characters. Some of these have been controversial, such as a
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En route to the ship, Peter encounters the crocodile, which is silent and Peter concludes the clock must have run down; Peter decides to copy the creature's tick, so any animals will recognise it and leave him unharmed. He does not realise that he is still mimicking the ticking as he boards the ship,
1483:. GOSH and Somma settled out of court in March 2004, issuing a joint statement in which GOSH stated the work is a valuable contribution to the field of children's literature. Somma characterised her novel β which she had argued was a critique of the original work, rather than a derivative of it β as
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that the mermaids are only friendly to Peter, and that they will intentionally splash or even attempt to drown anyone else if they come close enough. It is especially dangerous for mortals to go to
Mermaids' Lagoon at night, because that's when the mermaids sing hauntingly in the moonlight and utter
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who mends pots and kettles and, though she is sometimes ill-behaved and vindictive, at other times she is helpful and kind to Peter (for whom she has romantic feelings). The extremes in her personality are explained by the fact that a fairy's size prevents her from holding more than one feeling at a
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had the words "Slightly Soiled" written on the tag. He cuts whistles from the branches of trees, and dances to tunes he creates himself. Slightly is, apparently, a poor make-believer. He blows big breaths when he feels he is in trouble, and he eventually leads to Peter's almost-downfall. He grows up
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who is employed as a nanny by the
Darling family. Nana does not speak or do anything beyond the physical capabilities of a large dog, but acts with apparent understanding of her responsibilities. The character is played in stage productions by an actor in a dog costume. Barrie based the character of
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but kind at heart. He feels extremely guilty over his children's disappearance and, as penance, spends all his time in Nana's kennel, even to and from work. Mary
Darling is described as an intelligent, romantic lady. She is also said to have a kiss on the corner of her mouth that no one could reach,
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In this scene, Peter returns for Wendy years later, but she is now grown up with a daughter of her own named Jane. It is also revealed that Wendy married a Lost Boy, although this is not mentioned in the novel, and it is never revealed which one she did marry. When Peter learns that Wendy "betrayed"
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that Wendy has been kidnapped β in an effort to please Wendy, he goes to drink his medicine. Peter does not believe Tink about the poison (as he is confident the pirate could not have entered their secret lair without him noticing), so instead she drinks it herself, causing her near death. Tink says
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Tinker Bell was represented on stage by a darting light "created by a small mirror held in the hand off-stage and reflecting a little circle of light from a powerful lamp" and her voice was "a collar of bells and two special ones that Barrie brought from
Switzerland". However, a Miss "Jane Wren" or
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of the novel. She loves the idea of homemaking and storytelling and wants to become a mother; her dreams consist of adventures in a little woodland house with her pet wolf. She bears a bit of (mutual) animosity toward Tiger Lily because of their similar affections toward Peter. She does not seem to
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In gratitude for Peter saving Tiger Lily, her tribe guards his home from the next imminent pirate attack. Meanwhile, Wendy begins to fall in love with Peter and asks him what kind of feelings he has for her. Peter says that he has "the feelings of a devoted son", disappointing Wendy. One day, while
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The story of Peter Pan has been a popular one for adaptation into other media. The story and its characters have been used as the basis for a number of motion pictures (live action and animated), stage musicals, television programs, a ballet, and ancillary media and merchandise. The best known of
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The Lost Boys are a group of boys "who fall out of their prams when the nurse is looking the other way and if they are not claimed in seven days, they are sent far away to the
Neverland". Peter Pan is their captain. There are no "lost girls" because, as Peter explains, girls are far too clever to
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is the maidservant of the
Darling family. She appears only in the first act, except in the 1954 musical in which she sees the Darling children fly off with Peter; when she tries stopping them, Michael sprinkles her with fairy dust and she ends up in Neverland. She returns with the children at the
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young
Edwardian boys wear. He looks up to John and Wendy, dreaming of living in a wigwam where his friends visit at night. Michael is the first of the Darling children to forget their lives before the Neverland, as is the last of the boys (including the Lost Boys) to stop believing in Peter after
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telling stories to the Lost Boys and her brothers, Wendy recalls her parents and decides to return to
England. Unbeknownst to Peter, Wendy and the boys are captured by Captain Hook, who massacres the natives and poisons Peter's "medicine" while the boy is asleep. When Peter awakes, he learns from
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for Mr. Darling (the children's father) and
Captain Hook to be played (or voiced) by the same actor. Although this was originally done simply to make full use of the actor (the characters appear in different sections of the story) with no thematic intent, some critics have perceived a similarity
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of adulthood. Peter has chosen not to make the transition from one to the other, and encourages the other children to do the same. However, the opening line of the novel, "All children, except one, grow up", and the conclusion of the story indicates that this wish is unrealistic, and there is an
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of the Piccaninny tribe who are portrayed in a way now regarded as stereotypical. Barrie portrayed them as primitive, warlike savages who spoke with guttural voice tones. She is apparently old enough to be married, but refuses any suitors because she has feelings towards Peter. She is jealous of
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is Captain Hook's nemesis. During a sword fight, Peter cut off Hook's right hand and fed it to a crocodile which followed Hook ever since, hungering for more. The crocodile also swallowed a clock, whose ticking warns Hook of its presence, though it eventually runs down. At the end of the story,
850: β Tootles is the humblest Lost Boy because he often misses out on their violent adventures. Although he is often stupid, he is always the first to defend Wendy. Ironically, he shoots her before meeting her for the first time because of Tinker Bell's trickery. He grows up to become a judge.
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Before Wendy and her brothers arrive at their house, Peter flies ahead, to try and bar the window so Wendy will think her mother forgot her. However, after learning of Mrs. Darling's distress, he bitterly leaves the window open and flies away. The Darlings reunite with their parents. Wendy then
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Peter promises to return for Wendy and take her to Neverland for a week every spring. The play's final scene takes place a year later when Wendy is preparing to return home after the spring cleaning has taken place. Tinker Bell has died during this year since fairies are short-lived creatures.
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includes a statutory provision granting royalties in perpetuity to Great Ormond Street Hospital. Specifically, the act provides that the hospital trustees are entitled to a royalty "in respect of any public performance, commercial publication or communication to the public of the whole or any
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There has been controversy surrounding some aspects of the novel and its subsequent adaptations. Critics have argued that the novel has racist undertones specifically in the case of the "redskins" tribe (the "Piccaninny tribe"), who refer to Peter as "the Great White Father" and speak in
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Primarily because regulations at the time would not allow children to be on stage, a young boy could not play the role of Peter Pan, and an adult male actor would not have been suited for the role. The play then followed the pantomime tradition of casting a young woman in the role of the
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him by growing up, he is heartbroken until Jane agrees to come to Neverland as Peter's new mother. In the novel it is mentioned that when Jane grows up, Peter takes her daughter Margaret to Neverland. This cycle will go on forever as long as children are "gay and innocent and heartless".
1468:, which extended the copyright of the play script published in 1928, gave them copyright over "Peter Pan" in general until the end of 2023, although GOSH acknowledges that the copyright of the novel version, published in 1911, had expired in the United States. The original play
1078:). Most children's adaptations of the play, including the 1953 Disney film, omit any romantic themes between Wendy and Peter, but Barrie's 1904 original, his 1911 novelisation, the 1954 Mary Martin musical, and the 1924 and 2003 feature films all hint at the romantic elements.
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The copyright status of the story of Peter Pan and its characters has been the subject of dispute, particularly as the original version began to enter the public domain in various jurisdictions. In 1929, Barrie gave the copyright to the works featuring Peter Pan to
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was once an usher at a public school. He is Captain Hook's first mate. Starkey is one of two pirates who escaped Peter Pan's massacre β he swims ashore and becomes baby-sitter to the Piccaninny Tribe. Peter Pan gives Starkey's hat to the Never Bird to use as a
1204:, who would play the role on and off again for more than a decade and, in the U.S., was the model for the character for more than 100 years afterwards. It was produced again in the U.S. by the Civic Repertory Theater in November 1928 and December 1928, in which
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English. Later screen adaptations have taken different approaches to these characters, variously presenting them as racial caricatures, omitting them, attempting to present them more authentically, or reframing them as another kind of "exotic" people.
860:", probably the bravest Lost Boy. He says the only thing he remembers about his mother is she always wanted a cheque-book; he says he "would love to give her one... if knew what a cheque-book was". He's also the oldest and best-looking Lost Boy.
1416:(GOSH), Britain's leading children's hospital, and requested that the value of the gift should never be disclosed; this gift was confirmed in his will. GOSH has exercised these rights internationally to help support the work of the institution.
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played Liza, (credited ironically as "Author of the Play"). First Pirate was played by Gerald Malvern, Second Pirate by J. Grahame, Black Pirate by S. Spencer, Crocodile by A. Ganker & C. Lawton, and the Ostrich by G. Henson.
422:. The play is now rarely performed in its original form on stage in the UK, whereas pantomime adaptations are frequently staged around Christmas. In the U.S., the original version has also been supplanted in popularity by
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Peter welcomes Wendy to his underground home, and she assumes the role of mother figure. Peter takes the Darlings on several adventures. At Mermaids' Lagoon, Peter and the Lost Boys save the Native chief's daughter,
453:, with whom he had forged a special relationship. Mrs. Llewelyn Davies's death from cancer came within a few years after the death of her husband; Barrie was a co-guardian of the boys, and unofficially adopted them.
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Barrie was very perspicacious in noticing many aspects of children's mental development decades before they were studied by cognitive psychologists. In particular, Peter lacks the mental capacity for secondary
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who live in the waters near Neverland reside within the Mermaids' Lagoon. They are described as being very beautiful and mysterious creatures but equally just as vain and malevolent. Barrie states in the novel
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938:; a vengeful pirate who lives to kill Peter Pan, not so much because Peter cut off his right hand, but because the boy is "cocky" and drives the genteel pirate to "madness". He is captain of the ship
686:. Barrie attributes this to "the riddle of his very being". He is very cocky and forgetful; as he needs to forget what he's learned through his adventures in order to maintain his 'childlike wonder'.
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directed and played the role of Peter Pan. Her production was the first where Peter flew out over the heads of the audience. Among musical theatre adaptations, the most famous in the U.S. has been
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is a "precautionary tale for those who fear the responsibilities of living, and the uncertainties of dying," which explores concepts like the inevitability of death, freedom to create our lives,
1129:(1st twin), Phyllis Beadon (2nd twin). Besides du Maurier, the pirates were: George Shelton (Smee), Sidney Harcourt (Gentleman Starkey), Charles Trevor (Cookson), Frederick Annerley (Cecco),
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However, Peter has already forgotten about Tinker Bell, the Lost Boys and even Hook when Wendy returns, and he does not understand Wendy's wistful wish that she could take him back with her.
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between the two characters as central figures in the lives of the children. It also brings a poignant juxtaposition between Mr. Darling's harmless bluster and Captain Hook's pompous vanity.
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before becoming a pirate and is obsessed with "good form". His real name isn't James Hook, but it is stated that revealing it would crumble the nation even now. Hook meets his demise when a
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though Peter takes it with him at the end of the novel. It is hinted that she knew Peter Pan before her children were born. Mr. Darling was named after the eldest Llewelyn Davies boy,
1220:, which was later videotaped for television and rebroadcast several times. Martin became the actress most associated with the role in the U.S. for several decades, although
866: β Slightly is the most conceited because he believes he remembers the days before he was "lost". He is the only Lost Boy who "knows" his last name β he says his
1255:(one of the first male actors in the title role, which was traditionally played by women); the series of musical productions (and their televised presentations) starring
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time. In Barrie's book, by Peter's first annual return for Wendy, the boy has forgotten about Tinker Bell and suggests that she "is no more" for fairies do not live long.
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The play and its novelisation differ in some details of the story, but have much in common. In both versions, Peter Pan makes night-time calls on the Darlings' house in
17:
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There is a slight romantic aspect to the story, which is sometimes played down or omitted completely. Wendy's flirtatious desire to kiss Peter, his desire for a
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The UK copyright in the 1904 play and the 1911 book originally expired at the end of 1987 (50 years after Barrie's death) but was revived in 1995 following the
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Disney was a long-time licensee to the animation rights, and cooperated with the hospital when its copyright claim was clear, but in 2004 Disney published
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and begs those who believe in fairies to clap their hands. In the novel, Peter speaks to all the children currently asleep and dreaming of the Neverland.
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After their magical flight to Neverland, the children are blown out of the air by a pirate cannon and Wendy is nearly shot and killed by the Lost Boy
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Previously, GOSH's claim of U.S. copyright had been contested by various parties. J. E. Somma sued GOSH to permit the U.S. publication of her sequel
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and cannot recollect the past, anticipate the future, consider two things at once or see things from another person's point of view. He is therefore
1177:"Jenny Wren" was listed among the cast on the programmes of the original productions as playing Tinker Bell: this was meant as a joke that fooled
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970:. Smee is one of only two pirates to survive Peter Pan's massacre. He then makes his living saying he was the only man James Hook ever feared.
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of the hospital's U.S. copyright. However, the suit was settled under terms of absolute secrecy, and did not set any legal precedent.
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In the original draft of the play, it is mentioned that she married Tootles, although Barrie omitted this before publication.
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364:. Barrie continued to revise the play for years after its debut until publication of the play script in 1928, under the name
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but not included in the final version, though a rough cut of the sequence was included as an extra on the DVD of the film.
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of his fight with Captain Hook (traditionally played by the same actor as Wendy's father), all could possibly hint at a
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Boulton, Nell (2006). "Peter Pan and the flight from reality: A tale of narcissism, nostalgia and narrative trespass".
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is about to be decommissioned, Kirk quotes the line, "the second star to the right, and straight on 'til morning."
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809:. In the stage version, the roles of Mr. Darling and Captain Hook are traditionally played by the same actor.
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The original versions of the play and novel are in the public domain in most of the worldβsee the Knowledge
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in the U.S., the first of several sequels, without permission and without making royalty payments. In 2006,
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The play's subtitle "The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up" underscores the primary theme: the conflict between the
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801:, and Mrs. Darling was named after Mary Ansell, Barrie's wife, although their personalities were based on
678:; he wears clothes made of leaves (autumn leaves in the play, skeleton leaves in the novel) and plays the
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480:, which premiered in London on 27 December 1904 and became an instant success. In 1906, the chapters of
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and Mary Darling are the children's loving parents. Mr. Darling is a pompous, blustering clerk in the
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379:. This was also the first illustrated version of the story. The novel was first published in 1911 by
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877: β Curly is the most troublesome Lost Boy. In Disney's version of the story, he became "Cubby".
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Wendy Darling by Oliver Herford, "The Peter Pan Alphabet", Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1907.
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426:, which became popular on television. In 1929, Barrie gave the copyright of the Peter Pan works to
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According to Barrie's description of the Darlings' house, the family lives in Bloomsbury, London.
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Prior to the publication of Barrie's novel, the play was first adapted into the 1907 novelisation
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Wendy and Tinker Bell. Tiger Lily is nearly killed by Captain Hook when she is seen boarding the
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773: β Michael is the youngest child. He is approximately five years old, as he still wears the
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There have been several additions to Peter Pan's story, including the authorised sequel novel
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of the play and the novel. He is described in the novel as a young boy who still has all his
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391:(whose illustrations are still under copyright in the EU). The novel was first abridged by
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in the US. The original book contains a frontispiece and 11 half-tone plates by the artist
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Murray, Roderick. "An Awfully Big Adventure: John Crook's Incidental Music to Peter Pan".
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eats him. On the stage, the actor who plays Mr. Darling traditionally also plays Hook.
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disliked the title on the manuscript, in answer to which Barrie reportedly suggested
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Peter Pan and the Mind of J.M. Barrie. An Exploration of Cognition and Consciousness
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in a published work, and that the source of the name was Barrie's childhood friend,
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each later toured extensively in this version and became well known in the role.
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1699:"'Peter Pan' at The Duke of York's Theatre: From the archive, 28 December 1904"
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is only occasionally used in productions of the play, but was included in the
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2208:"A Century of the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up β A History of Peter Pan on Stage"
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featuring Wendy Darling, in the U.S., also without permission or royalties.
857:
608:
that she could be saved if children believed in fairies. In the play, Peter
3522:
3031:
2666:
2619:
1990:. Language, Discourse, Society (Revised ed.). New York, NY: Springer.
1280:
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1221:
943:
930:
596:
442:
399:, the first time this form was used. This version was later illustrated by
326:
274:
137:
74:
1821:
2995:
2676:
2116:
Bruce K. Hanson. Peter Pan on Stage and Screen 1904β2010. McFarland, 2011
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However, in spite of the fact that the play's copyright has expired, the
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352:, in the title role. A Broadway production was mounted in 1905 starring
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1309:
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1093:, and the notion that existence lacks any obvious or inherent meaning.
935:
570:
545:
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254:
727:
Several writers have stated that Barrie was the first to use the name
449:
Barrie created Peter Pan in stories he told to the sons of his friend
438:
3024:
2734:
2656:
2624:
1437:
1166:
1063:
1023:
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Captain Hook falls into the crocodile's mouth and is swallowed whole.
1008:
963:
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their return. He grows up to be an engine-driver. He was named after
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662:
579:
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that featured the character of Peter Pan were published as the book
2671:
2530:
1484:
1071:
867:
774:
329:. The play and novel were inspired by Barrie's friendship with the
2510:
1987:
The Case of Peter Pan, or, The Impossibility of Children's Fiction
1937:
467:
The Peter Pan character first appeared in print in the 1902 novel
2584:
Neverpedia, a comprehensive site about J. M. Barrie and Peter Pan
1044:
1032:
993:
981:
564:
395:
in 1915, with Barrie's permission, and published under the title
298:
165:
717: β Wendy is the eldest child, their only daughter, and the
700:
123:
1595:
1399:
1117:
as Peter. Members of Peter's Band were Joan Burnett (Tootles),
1067:
406:
Since its original production, the story has been adapted as a
341:
310:
1165:
took the role from the 1906β07 London season until 1914 while
2433:"Public Domain Day 2024 | Duke University School of Law"
922:
302:
40:"Peter Pan and Wendy" redirects here. For the 2023 film, see
2306:"London Olympics: Voldemort, Mary Poppins Have An Epic Duel"
751:
stories, the name was not used as an independent first name.
632:
Four years after the premiere of the original production of
954:
1173:
became a well-known Pan in London in the 1920s and 1930s.
1192:
Following the success of his original London production,
827:
end. She is given two musical numbers in this adaptation.
473:, written for adults. The character was next used in the
1963:"The Movies and Ethnic Representation: Native Americans"
644:, and later still published as a separate work in 1957.
1388:
reading the opening passage from J. M. Barrie's novel).
2618:
1598:'s sequel to their animated adaptation of the story,
505:. The original draft of the play was entitled simply
317:
and her two brothers John and Michael, Peter's fairy
277:, in the form of a 1904 play and a 1911 novel titled
313:. The Peter Pan stories also involve the characters
1797:
Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens and Peter and Wendy
1729:
1727:
1426:
directive to harmonise copyright laws within the EU
1157:Stepping into the role created by Nina Boucicault,
1003:
strange wailing cries to attract potential victims.
921:is Peter Pan's fairy. She is described as a common
2537:The Story of Peter Pan: Retold From the Fairy Play
1877:
1844:
1790:
1788:
1561:A type of structure that to this day is called a
497:Barrie then adapted the play into the 1911 novel
3584:
2335:"The Racist History of Peter Pan's Indian Tribe"
2182:Maude Adams: Idol of American Theater, 1872β1953
1983:
1724:
1460:Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) claims that
1382:Second to the right and straight on till morning
1101:The original stage production took place at the
375:, written by Daniel O'Connor and illustrated by
2103:Duke of York's Theatre. "Peter Pan.", Reviews,
1822:"Meaning, origin and history of the name Wendy"
913:with a knife in her mouth, but Peter saves her.
2554:The Victorian Web: Frampton's Peter Pan statue
1795:Barrie, J.M. (1999). Hollindale, Peter (ed.).
1785:
1330:, featuring Wendy Darling and the heroines of
1251:featuring the voice of 15-year-old film actor
1200:in 1905. The 1905 Broadway production starred
1169:was Peter on tour during most of that period.
356:. It was later revived with such actresses as
2604:
2205:
2154:"What if Peter Pan's arch-enemy was a woman?"
1819:
1481:After the Rain, A New Adventure for Peter Pan
1196:mounted a production in New York City at the
456:The character's name comes from two sources:
3643:British novels adapted into television shows
3167:Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast
1907:
1905:
1880:Oxford Dictionary of English Christian Names
1760:
1758:
1756:
1653:
1651:
1649:
1647:
1428:which extended the term to the end of 2007.
1392:
871:to marry a lady of title and becomes a lord.
636:, Barrie wrote an additional scene entitled
366:Peter Pan; or, The Boy Who Would Not Grow Up
2280:"Danny Boyle's intro on Olympics programme"
1470:Peter Pan; or, The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up
887:
264:Peter Pan; or, the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up
54:Peter Pan; or, The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up
18:Peter Pan, or the Boy Who Would Not Grow Up
2611:
2597:
2451:"Stanford Center for Internet and Society"
1912:Barrie, J. M. (2011). Tatar, Maria (ed.).
1875:
1161:played Peter in the 1905β1906 production.
1154:play was never classified as a pantomime.
509:. Barrie's working titles for it included
478:Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up
122:
59:
2647:
2385:"Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988"
2328:
2326:
1957:
1955:
1902:
1753:
1644:
640:, later included in the final chapter of
3698:Race-related controversies in literature
2233:Peter Pan on Stage and Screen, 1904β2010
2206:Culwell-Block, Logan (2 December 2014).
2151:
1938:"Luath β Neverpedia, the Peter Pan wiki"
1768:Peter Pan on Stage and Screen, 1904β2010
1676:
1662:. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
699:
569:
437:
2080:"Peter Pan, Existentialist Fairy Tale?"
2042:
1433:Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988
1322:, a sexually explicit graphic novel by
518:Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Hated Mothers
14:
3585:
3132:Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue
2400:Section 301 and Schedule 6, as amended
2323:
2178:
2077:
2017:
1952:
1911:
1842:
1794:
1764:
1657:
1521:
1354:Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
856: β Nibs is described as "gay and
820:Nana on his dog Luath, a Newfoundland.
574:Illustration of Peter Pan playing the
3703:Race-related controversies in theatre
2839:
2636:
2592:
2277:
2253:"Movie Detail: Star Trek VI Synopsis"
1876:Withycombe, Elizabeth Gidley (1977).
1737:. Hodder & Stoughton, 1928, Act I
1682:
1345:
1113:as Captain Hook and Mr. Darling, and
2568:Numerous photos from productions of
2364:Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity
2303:
2078:Howard, Jeffrey (22 February 2017).
1977:
1528:list of countries' copyright lengths
1292:, and the high-profile sequel films
1184:It is traditional in productions of
1096:
216:Frontispiece and 11 half-tone plates
3623:Native Americans in popular culture
3480:"Peter Pan" (Kelsea Ballerini song)
3367:Peter Pan: Adventures in Never Land
2559:List of productions of non-musical
2231:Hanson, Bruce K. (10 August 2011).
1765:Hanson, Bruce K. (10 August 2011).
1604:. This epilogue was filmed for the
1406:
1125:(Slightly), Alice DuBarry (Curly),
638:When Wendy Grew Up, An Afterthought
528:; Frohman suggested changing it to
430:, a children's hospital in London.
24:
2479:
2473:
2411:"Copyright β Publishing and Stage"
2332:
2152:Stirling, Kirsten (6 April 2017).
1820:Mike Campbell (16 November 2019).
1546:First introduced in Barrie's book
1462:U.S. legislation effective in 1978
289:. Both versions tell the story of
30:For the 2015 film adaptation, see
25:
3724:
3693:Novels set in fictional countries
3633:British novels adapted into films
3217:Fox's Peter Pan & the Pirates
3125:Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure
2489:
2022:. Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
1419:
1210:the 1954 American musical version
743:may be related to the Welsh name
689:
3628:British plays adapted into films
3567:
3566:
2521:
1660:J. M. Barrie & the Lost Boys
1622:List of works based on Peter Pan
1455:
1339:Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
1238:List of works based on Peter Pan
1109:on 27 December 1904. It starred
556:to be a mother to his gang, the
501:, often now published simply as
65:1904 programme for original play
3663:Novels set on fictional islands
3251:The New Adventures of Peter Pan
3224:Jake and the Never Land Pirates
3053:Peter Pan's Neverland Nightmare
2925:Peter and the Secret of Rundoon
2875:Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens
2443:
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2185:. McFarland. pp. 187β205.
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2011:
1930:
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1594:, and provided the premise for
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1449:Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens
1351:In the ending of the 1991 film
1017:
539:
487:Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens
234:Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens
3285:Peter Pan: A Musical Adventure
3046:The Twisted Childhood Universe
2304:Bell, Crystal (27 July 2012).
2255:. StarTrek.com. Archived from
2179:Fields, Armond (6 July 2004).
2138:Green, Roger Lancelyn (1960).
2125:Green, Roger Lancelyn (1954).
1740:
1691:
1683:Green, Roger Lancelyn (1954).
1568:
1555:
1540:
1476:in the United States in 2024.
1231:
735:, 4-year-old daughter of poet
13:
1:
3713:Charles Scribner's Sons books
1637:
1370:British children's literature
1181:, who sent her a tax demand.
1081:Jeffrey Howard has noted its
651:
433:
348:, daughter of the playwright
27:Book and play by J. M. Barrie
3673:Hodder & Stoughton books
3449:Faith, Trust, and Pixie Dust
2932:Peter and the Sword of Mercy
2918:Peter and the Shadow Thieves
2637:
2563:(Internet Broadway Database)
2278:Adams, Ryan (27 July 2012).
2129:p79. Peter Davies Publishing
1414:Great Ormond Street Hospital
831:
656:
526:The Boy Who Couldn't Grow Up
428:Great Ormond Street Hospital
7:
2529:public domain audiobook at
1771:(2nd ed.). McFarland.
1615:
627:
128:Title page, 1911 UK edition
10:
3729:
2911:Peter and the Starcatchers
1984:Rose, Jacqueline (1994) .
1687:. Peter Davies Publishing.
1501:Peter and the Starcatchers
1333:The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
1245:1953 animated feature film
1235:
891:
835:
693:
660:
373:The Peter Pan Picture Book
84:27 December 1904
39:
29:
3598:British children's novels
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3353:Peter Pan and the Pirates
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3292:Peter and the Starcatcher
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2547:People's memories of the
2160:. Oxford University Press
2057:10.1080/14753630600765709
2018:Ridley, Rosalind (2016).
1393:Criticism and controversy
1378:London 2012 Olympic Games
416:1953 Disney animated film
344:on 27 December 1904 with
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3468:"Lost Boy" (Ruth B song)
2939:The Bridge to Never Land
2820:(Columbus, Ohio, statue)
2413:. GOSH. 31 December 2007
2127:Fifty Years of Peter Pan
1916:. W.W. Norton & Co.
1685:Fifty Years of Peter Pan
1658:Birkin, Andrew (2003) .
1533:
1269:live-action feature film
1150:, although the original
904:is the proud, beautiful
888:Inhabitants of Neverland
490:, with illustrations by
424:the 1954 musical version
336:The play debuted at the
267:, often known simply as
3668:Novels set in the 1900s
1914:The Annotated Peter Pan
1843:Norman, Teresa (2003).
1179:H.M. Inspector of Taxes
894:Characters of Peter Pan
780:Michael Llewelyn Davies
696:Characters of Peter Pan
548:, listening in on Mrs.
460:, one of the boys, and
385:Charles Scribner's Sons
185:Charles Scribner's Sons
3603:British fantasy novels
3474:Somewhere in Neverland
3327:Disney's Peter Pan Jr.
2577:The Peter Pan Alphabet
2235:(2nd ed.). McFarland.
2045:Psychodynamic Practice
1514:, a sexually explicit
1368:A segment celebrating
1103:Duke of York's Theatre
1085:motifs, claiming that
807:Sylvia Llewelyn Davies
705:
587:
586:from the first edition
534:The Great White Father
451:Sylvia Llewelyn Davies
446:
381:Hodder & Stoughton
338:Duke of York's Theatre
179:Hodder & Stoughton
100:Duke of York's Theatre
3678:1911 children's books
3638:Plays by J. M. Barrie
3320:Wendy & Peter Pan
3153:Pixie Hollow Bake Off
3095:Peter Pan & Wendy
2868:The Little White Bird
2484:(Spring 2005): 35β36.
1884:. Clarendon. p.
1847:A World of Baby Names
1549:The Little White Bird
1506:Top Shelf Productions
1443:The Little White Bird
1171:Jean Forbes-Robertson
1041:mental representation
1028:social responsibility
1026:of childhood and the
985: β In the novel
838:Lost Boys (Peter Pan)
737:William Ernest Henley
703:
610:turns to the audience
573:
482:The Little White Bird
470:The Little White Bird
458:Peter Llewelyn Davies
441:
420:2003 live action film
297:that is inhabited by
229:The Little White Bird
43:Peter Pan & Wendy
3688:Novels about fairies
3648:Novels set in London
3618:Novels about pirates
3313:Peter Pan Goes Wrong
3210:1989 Animated Series
3088:Return to Never Land
2890:Peter Pan in Scarlet
2860:Official books/plays
2740:Llewelyn Davies boys
1705:. 28 December 2010.
1601:Return to Never Land
1295:Return to Never Land
1289:Peter Pan in Scarlet
1137:was Tiger Lily, and
1074:interpretation (see
1035:in the alternative.
786:Mr. and Mrs. Darling
763:Jack Llewelyn Davies
283:, often extended as
3658:1911 British novels
3653:1911 fantasy novels
3608:Plays about fairies
3146:Secret of the Wings
2781:Peter Pan copyright
2511:Peter Pan and Wendy
1851:. Perigee. p.
1522:Other jurisdictions
1047:, inconsequential,
401:Mabel Lucie Attwell
397:Peter Pan and Wendy
286:Peter Pan and Wendy
118:
3515:Peter Pan's Flight
3417:Marvel Fairy Tales
3139:Pixie Hollow Games
2767:Peter Pan syndrome
2457:on 27 October 2006
2389:Legislation.gov.uk
2107:, 28 December 1904
1965:. Lib.berkeley.edu
1748:When Wendy Grew Up
1627:Peter Pan's Flight
1588:musical production
1384:" (it begins with
1346:In popular culture
1306:series of prequels
962:pirate. He is the
931:Captain James Hook
706:
588:
513:Great White Father
447:
116:
3580:
3579:
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3487:
3424:Cheshire Crossing
3334:Finding Neverland
3176:
3175:
2955:
2954:
2831:
2830:
2827:
2826:
2718:Finding Neverland
2516:Project Gutenberg
2241:978-0-7864-8619-9
2192:978-0-7864-1927-2
2029:978-1-4438-9107-3
1824:. Behind the Name
1778:978-0-7864-8619-9
1111:Gerald du Maurier
1097:Stage productions
974:Gentleman Starkey
377:Alice B. Woodward
325:, and the pirate
260:
259:
195:Publication place
114:
113:
107:Original language
16:(Redirected from
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3570:
3569:
3541:Never Never Land
3438:
3437:
3231:Once Upon a Time
3189:
3188:
3160:The Pirate Fairy
2966:
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2946:Never Land Books
2857:
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2786:Disney franchise
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2589:
2549:Peter Pan statue
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2453:. Archived from
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2437:web.law.duke.edu
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1799:. Oxford Press.
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1407:Copyright status
1374:opening ceremony
1206:Eva Le Gallienne
1119:Christine Silver
817:Newfoundland dog
412:1924 silent film
362:Eva Le Gallienne
307:Native Americans
221:Preceded by
126:
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117:Peter and Wendy
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3245:Peter Pan Live!
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2527:Peter and Wendy
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2502:Standard Ebooks
2497:Peter and Wendy
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2474:Further reading
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1584:An Afterthought
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1422:
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1267:; and the 2003
1240:
1234:
1194:Charles Frohman
1115:Nina Boucicault
1099:
1076:Oedipus complex
1020:
1000:Peter and Wendy
987:Peter and Wendy
896:
890:
840:
834:
770:Michael Darling
733:Margaret Henley
698:
692:
665:
659:
654:
642:Peter and Wendy
630:
542:
522:Charles Frohman
499:Peter and Wendy
436:
383:in the UK, and
350:Dion Boucicault
346:Nina Boucicault
331:Llewelyn Davies
280:Peter and Wendy
273:, is a work by
250:Peter and Wendy
238:
215:
203:Media type
190:
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96:Place premiered
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33:Peter and Wendy
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3683:1904 in London
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3039:The Lost Girls
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1243:these are the
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2481:
2459:. Retrieved
2455:the original
2445:
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2415:. Retrieved
2405:
2392:. Retrieved
2388:
2379:
2367:. Retrieved
2363:
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2342:. Retrieved
2338:
2313:. Retrieved
2309:
2299:
2287:. Retrieved
2284:Awards Daily
2283:
2273:
2261:. Retrieved
2257:the original
2247:
2232:
2227:
2215:. Retrieved
2211:
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2162:. Retrieved
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2140:J. M. Barrie
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2019:
2013:
2001:. Retrieved
1986:
1979:
1967:. Retrieved
1942:. Retrieved
1932:
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1826:. Retrieved
1815:
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1714:. Retrieved
1703:The Guardian
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1357:, where the
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1287:
1285:
1281:Jason Isaacs
1271:directed by
1261:Sandy Duncan
1247:produced by
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1222:Sandy Duncan
1212:directed by
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1105:in London's
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1018:Major themes
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672:protagonists
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631:
622:
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597:Captain Hook
589:
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550:Mary Darling
543:
540:Plot summary
536:as a title.
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510:
507:Anon: A Play
506:
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138:J. M. Barrie
75:J. M. Barrie
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3493:Attractions
3345:Video games
3184:adaptations
3118:Tinker Bell
3107:Tinker Bell
2962:adaptations
2853:adaptations
2799:Tinker Bell
2703:Biographies
2677:Tinker Bell
2394:15 November
2369:15 November
2360:"Copyright"
2339:Smithsonian
2315:22 November
2289:22 November
2217:24 December
2164:24 December
2003:29 November
1944:30 November
1828:30 November
1716:24 December
1592:Mary Martin
1563:Wendy house
1273:P. J. Hogan
1265:Cathy Rigby
1257:Mary Martin
1249:Walt Disney
1232:Adaptations
1226:Cathy Rigby
1218:Mary Martin
1202:Maude Adams
1083:existential
1066:), and the
1031:element of
968:Jolly Roger
940:Jolly Roger
934:, the main
918:Tinker Bell
911:Jolly Roger
719:protagonist
676:first teeth
605:Tinker Bell
520:. Producer
354:Maude Adams
319:Tinker Bell
144:Illustrator
3593:1904 plays
3587:Categories
3508:Fantasmic!
3410:Lost Girls
3403:Peter Pank
3192:Television
2689:Tiger Lily
2649:Characters
2542:Faded Page
2482:The Gaiety
2263:21 January
2089:10 January
1638:References
1511:Lost Girls
1508:published
1492:Dave Barry
1380:is named "
1361:Enterprise
1324:Alan Moore
1319:Lost Girls
1310:Dave Barry
1139:Ela Q. May
1091:alienation
1064:archetypes
936:antagonist
901:Tiger Lily
749:Peter Pan
684:sweetheart
652:Characters
593:Tiger Lily
546:Bloomsbury
475:stage play
434:Background
255:Wikisource
88:1904-12-27
71:Written by
3613:Peter Pan
3533:Allusions
3336:(musical)
3238:Neverland
3080:Peter Pan
3069:Peter Pan
3066:Disney's
3025:Come Away
3010:Peter Pan
3003:Neverland
2988:Peter Pan
2980:Peter Pan
2970:Peter Pan
2817:Peter Pan
2809:Peter Pan
2735:Neverland
2694:Lost Boys
2657:Peter Pan
2625:Peter Pan
2570:Peter Pan
2561:Peter Pan
2105:The Times
2084:Erraticus
2065:144148114
1735:Peter Pan
1711:0261-3077
1606:2003 film
1590:starring
1438:Peter Pan
1275:starring
1186:Peter Pan
1167:Zena Dare
1152:Peter Pan
1087:Peter Pan
1068:symbolism
1049:impulsive
1024:innocence
1009:Crocodile
964:boatswain
948:crocodile
881:The Twins
832:Lost Boys
775:pinafores
745:Gwendolyn
668:Peter Pan
663:Peter Pan
657:Peter Pan
634:Peter Pan
580:Neverland
558:Lost Boys
554:Neverland
503:Peter Pan
408:pantomime
403:in 1921.
393:May Byron
333:family.
323:Lost Boys
295:Neverland
291:Peter Pan
270:Peter Pan
172:Publisher
3572:Category
2851:Literary
2672:Mr. Smee
2638:Universe
2544:(Canada)
2531:LibriVox
2310:HuffPost
2212:Playbill
1616:See also
1485:fair use
1440:such as
1121:(Nibs),
1107:West End
1072:Freudian
994:Mermaids
955:Mr. Smee
906:princess
868:pinafore
864:Slightly
858:debonair
788: β
628:Epilogue
530:Wouldn't
418:, and a
299:mermaids
214:267 pp.;
154:Language
102:, London
2760:Michael
2728:Related
2344:3 March
2158:OUPblog
1494:'s and
1376:of the
1372:at the
1053:callous
1045:amnesic
1033:tragedy
982:Fairies
966:of the
848:Tootles
565:Tootles
445:c. 1895
311:pirates
303:fairies
166:Fantasy
157:English
110:English
86: (
3518:(ride)
3441:Albums
3083:(1953)
3056:(2025)
3013:(2003)
2991:(1988)
2983:(1924)
2745:George
2579:, 1907
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1994:
1920:
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1596:Disney
1400:pidgin
1316:, and
1263:, and
803:Arthur
799:George
790:George
342:London
321:, the
309:, and
239:
134:Author
35:(film)
3460:Songs
3434:Music
3377:Prose
3267:Stage
3182:Other
3109:films
3072:films
3032:Wendy
2972:films
2903:books
2841:Media
2755:Peter
2461:8 May
2417:8 May
2061:S2CID
1969:8 May
1534:Notes
977:nest.
923:fairy
875:Curly
815:is a
741:Wendy
729:Wendy
680:pipes
576:pipes
211:Pages
206:Print
162:Genre
3360:Hook
2996:Hook
2960:Film
2801:cast
2750:Jack
2463:2010
2419:2010
2396:2021
2371:2021
2346:2018
2317:2020
2291:2020
2265:2009
2237:ISBN
2219:2019
2187:ISBN
2166:2019
2091:2019
2024:ISBN
2005:2019
1992:ISBN
1971:2010
1946:2019
1918:ISBN
1890:ISBN
1857:ISBN
1830:2019
1801:ISBN
1773:ISBN
1718:2019
1707:ISSN
1664:ISBN
1464:and
1359:USS
1336:and
1326:and
1312:and
1301:Hook
1298:and
1279:and
1224:and
1051:and
1007:The
854:Nibs
824:Liza
813:Nana
805:and
794:City
516:and
511:The
414:, a
360:and
245:Text
187:(US)
181:(UK)
3018:Pan
2622:'s
2540:at
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2500:at
2053:doi
1886:293
1853:196
1498:'s
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