Peter Pan and Wendy

“Peter Pan and Wendy” by James Barry is an immortal, magical and deep story that has become the absolute classical of world literature.This is the story of a boy who desperately refused to grow up, and the invisible boundary between child fantasies and the cruel reality of adult life that, sooner or later, each of us crosses. The story begins in the comfortable Darling family’s children’s room in London, where one night the mysterious Peter Pan enters in search of his stunning shadow. Together with a small but swine-like Dine-Dine feat, he captures Wendy’s girl and her brothers, teaching them to fly with the help of a dust and bright thoughts. Together they go to the magical island of Netinebudet (Neverland). There the heroes are waiting for unforgettable adventures: dating the missing boys, meetings with the Indians, the ridders and, of course, a deadly dangerous confrontation with the pirates under the command of the terrible Captain Kruk, saved from the ticking crocodile. However, behind the bullying of fantasy lies Wendy's main choice: to stay forever in the world of eternal game or return home to grow. It serves only at first glance a simple children's book, Barry's work has a surprising psychology and a slight, tremendous sadness. This is a surprisingly poetic narrative of the escalating childhood, mother's love, the joy of discovery and the inevitability of adulthood, which adults read with little noticeable tears of nostalgia, and children - with a heartbeat. **About what the book in three words:** Childhood, Magic, Adult. Children - to fly fantasy and immersion in the world of real adventures, and adults - to soon return to their own childhood and remember what it is to believe in miracles and know how to fly.