Peter Pan was written by British writer James M. Barrie. It was originally conceived for the theatre and was first performed on 27 December 1904 at Duke of York's Theatre in London. This story tells the adventures of Peter Pan, the boy who didn't want to grow up, and his friends in the fantasy world of Neverland. One fateful night Peter Pan enters through the window of the Darling children's room to look for his rogue shadow. Wendy, Michael and John wake up from the commotion and quickly they are completely seduced by Peter's charm, his ability to fly and the amazing stories of fantastic characters who live in the magical island of Neverland. The children decide to take the flight with Peter and his fairy Tinker Bell and embark in an adventure that will forever change their lives and the way they see the world. One of the most famous children's stories in the English language, Peter Pan has remained an important example of boundless imagination and compelling characters, and a timeless story for people of every age all around the world.
