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{"c00d79010eb7a8dd21d3c0ab4f824ea08993a6520dbd358205ec56f20f7fffb2": "[[[This is the summary of the first chapter of J.M. Barrie's \"Peter and Wendy,\" which describes the Darling family and how they hire a dog named Nana as their nurse. The family lived in London and was quite ordinary, but Mrs. Darling liked to have everything just so and Mr. Darling had a passion for being like his neighbors. They had three children: Wendy, John, and Michael. Nana was a Newfoundland dog who had always thought of children as important and had spent most of her spare time peeping into perambulators in Kensington Gardens. She was much hated by careless nursemaids, whom she followed to their homes and complained to their mistresses. She was a treasure of a nurse and had a genius for knowing when a cough is a thing to have no patience with and when it needs stocking around your throat. The chapter ends with Mrs. Darling hearing of Peter for the first time when tidying up her children's minds.]]]", "7b2532c221454605a0ab9cfdc24c0159379a138a23dfc076ff46a6af2e890116": "[[[This passage is an excerpt from the book \"Peter Pan\" by J.M. Barrie. The author introduces the Neverland, a snug and compact island where adventure is always around the corner. Mrs. Darling, the mother of the three main characters, discovers that her children have been talking about a boy named Peter Pan who comes to them at night and sits on the foot of their bed playing his pipes. At first, Peter Pan seems like a mythical character from a story, but he comes to life when he drops into the children's room through an open window accompanied by a living light. Mrs. Darling sees him but mistakes him for a kiss and he disappears when the dog Nana enters the room. Peter Pan's shadow gets caught when he leaves, and Mrs. Darling decides to keep it in a drawer until they figure out what to do with it.]]]", "97bda70daff116703621a0f5c371bcd8347ee527a720d26d60f1ad28bdcfcf30": "[[[The passage describes a scene from the nursery of Mr. and Mrs. Darling's house, as they prepare to go out to a party. Michael, their son, wants a third child, a boy, and when he hears the news that he might have a little brother, he jumps into his mother's arms. Mr. Darling, who is very finicky about his tie, is ridiculed by the family for not being able to tie it properly. Eventually, his wife ties it for him, and he forgets his rage, dancing around the room with Michael. Later, Nana, the family's pet dog, becomes the focus of the scene. Michael dodges the spoonful of medicine in Nana's mouth, and Mr. Darling admonishes him to \"be a man.\" Wendy, their daughter, reminds Mr. Darling that his own medicine is much nastier, prompting the man to prove his manhood by taking his own medicine. However, Mr. Darling misses his mouth, and Michael drinks his medicine instead. Mr. Darling then tries to hide his mistake through a series of ill-conceived plans that make the children cry and Nana whimper. Mr. Darling remains stubborn and decides to punish Nana by tying her up outside, even though Mrs. Darling warns him to reconsider.]]]", "6efd7765f269d9cd670b45f938bc668f119c298759e9cf25f6f88dac6560a7cd": "[[[Mr. Darling ties up Nana in the backyard because he is upset about her interfering with his discipline of the children. The children seem to understand the situation well, as Wendy correctly identifies Nana's bark as a warning signal, and Mrs. Darling is filled with an unexplainable sense of dread. Meanwhile, Peter Pan, accompanied by his fairy friend Tinker Bell, finds his shadow and has Wendy sew it back onto his foot. Wendy becomes amused and charmed by Peter's conceited nature, and the two share a moment on the bed.]]]", "f9e03566e64114fe56d291f5d8015e53507623413eb6c3ef8dc789d2e14f96b3": "[[[Peter Pan charms Wendy with tales of his childhood and the beginning of fairies. Wendy, pleased to meet him, asks Peter his age and he tells her he ran away from home the day he was born. He had overheard his parents discussing what he would become when he grew up and was adamant on never growing up. Peter goes on to tell Wendy about the Lost Boys and how he is their captain. Wendy is delighted at the idea of flying and Peter promises to teach her. He also tells Wendy about mermaids and how they can all respect her if she comes with him to Neverland.]]]", "92d73e25e3096624c3f4363427303fb07dc1b1764c03af36ab8749ac11f9ad54": "[[[Peter Pan visits Wendy, John and Michael in their nursery and offers to teach them to fly. Wendy begs him to teach them, and he agrees. They try to fly but keep failing until Peter sprinkles fairy dust on them. They succeed in flying but Wendy becomes worried they will never find their way back home. They fly over oceans and encounter danger but Peter thinks danger is funny. They eventually land in Neverland but Mr. and Mrs. Darling are too late to catch them.]]]", "f10030b579ffc2dae6136629f14a2a6f058f53f8587181c73f4c235e02b9f514": "[[[Peter and the children continue their journey to Neverland, but they struggle without his guidance. They bump into things and clouds when he's not present, and even when he is, he sometimes forgets about them completely. They eventually reach Neverland, recognizing it immediately and taking note of the familiar landmarks. However, their happiness is short-lived as they sense a dark force working against them. Peter proposes an adventure, suggesting they kill a sleeping pirate. The children eventually reach Tinkerbell, who is afraid of being caught by the pirates. They come up with a plan to carry her in John's hat, and Peter takes charge of the situation again with his courage and quick thinking.]]]", "ddf8b5c7cec6f9d61abd0554c4d08ba8ea97ae2a882c5a03a8e59840c9fdc8d0": "[[[John carries Wendy's hat, despite her hope that Peter would carry it. The group flies in silence, broken only by distant noises. When a tremendous crash from the pirates' fired cannon interrupts the quiet, the kids realize the reality of the island. Peter is blown out to sea while Wendy follows Tinker Bell, who is secretly plotting against her out of jealousy. The chapter shifts to the activity on the island, where everyone is on the move except the lost boys. The pirates, led by James Hook, are out looking for them, while the redskins are out after the pirates. Meanwhile, the boys are out looking for Peter, except for Tootles who is gathering kindling. They wear skins and are sure-footed. After they pass, the pirates pass in a rowdy rowboat with Hook at the front. Lastly, the redskins approach crawling on all fours, with Tiger Lily leading from behind. They make no noise and are followed later by the island's wild beasts.]]]", "f94d5b6f122c7abd7fe7dc6eb242663d68817b289ced1cadabca3e2fbf298fe2": "[[[The Lost Boys are hungry and tired, while being chased by pirates on the island. They rest for a moment before continuing on their procession, which consists of a giant crocodile passing by before the boys reappear again. The boys talk about their mothers, a forbidden topic by Peter Pan. Suddenly, they hear the distant sound of pirate songs and quickly disappear into their hidden underground home. Hook and his pirates come across the home, but the boys remain safe, chattering away about Peter Pan and their hidden home. Hook plans to cook a poisoned cake for the boys, but as he and Smee laugh, they hear the ticking of the crocodile, a creature that Hook fears because it had once eaten his arm. As they run away from the approaching crocodile, Nibs arrives, pursued by wolves. After looking at them through their legs, the boys scare the wolves away. Nibs claims to see a white bird flying and hears it moan, \u201cPoor Wendy.\u201d The boys then see Wendy flying overhead.]]]", "2a9565b4998242088d48ab89d869924cf767a92de506c9cac38a0992ad54e61a": "[[[Tinker Bell has revealed her jealousy by attacking Wendy and ordering the boys to shoot her. The simple boys obey Peter\u2019s orders without question, but Tootles hesitates to shoot Wendy. In the end, Tootles does shoot Wendy, and the boys are shocked to see that Wendy is not a bird but a lady. They realize too late that Peter was bringing her to them as a mother figure to care for them. Tootles admits to having been visited by ladies in his dreams before, but when a lady finally arrived, he shot her. Peter is dismayed and angry with Tinker Bell for her actions and banishes her, but he is delighted to find that Wendy is still alive. To protect her, Peter orders the boys to build a little house around her, and they begin to build it while Tootles is sent to find a doctor.]]]", "2efa2443d1b8782b2e94d9dcc08ce74eda8d9d83316daf8f3ffbef5cc67a6dc4": "[[[In this passage from J.M. Barrie's \"Peter Pan,\" Peter and the Lost Boys create a cozy home for themselves in the underground tunnels of Neverland. They dig out spaces for themselves and even grow mushrooms to use as stools. Tinker Bell has her own separate chamber, complete with exquisite furnishings. Wendy, who has become something of a mother figure to the boys, takes care of the cooking and looks after the boys, who keep her busy and underground for weeks at a time. Peter's whims dictate whether or not they have a real meal or just a make-believe one. They all love their home under the ground and are responsible for maintaining it.]]]", "cd833d4f36e0bc0135c87a8d60cce4a6ccce81333ef8b694056189a0ce2dbc73": "[[[The chapter describes the Mermaids' Lagoon, a pool of lovely colors on the island where the children often spend their summer days swimming, playing mermaid games, and watching the mermaids, who are not friendly towards them. Wendy had never seen the lagoon by moonlight due to her strict rules about bedtime, but she often visited on sunny days to watch the mermaids play with their bubbles. The children also rest on a rock for half an hour after their make-believe meal, and on one such day, they doze off while Wendy is stitching.]]]", "69c1a3328b8067e2df38baa74b78d0b017f3e35642cef6da7ccb786864a99e32": "[[[As the sun sets and shadows creep over the water, Wendy becomes nervous and scared, remembering stories of Marooners' Rock. Despite her fear, she doesn't wake the boys. Suddenly, Peter wakes up and senses danger. He sees a pirate dinghy carrying Smee, Starkey, and Tiger Lily, who is bound and being left to die on Marooners' Rock. Peter saves her by imitating Hook's voice and ordering the pirates to release her. The pirates swear to kidnap the children and make Wendy their mother. In a terrifying showdown, Hook hears Peter's voice and realizes the truth.]]]", "b65e7b390826f60a30bf90fe14353e81e32db50d42cdba071f37a3e0ea122a74": "[[[As the water rises around him, Peter watches the mermaids retire for the night, listening to the bells of their coral cave doors ringing shut. He then notices what he thinks is a piece of floating paper, but soon realizes it's the Never bird struggling to reach him on his small rock. The Never bird, exhausted but determined, has come to save him and offer him her nest, despite his past tormenting of her. They both call out to each other in their respective languages, but cannot understand each other.]]]", "524d9d515de76e0b1c08eb88c24b8b1bef7a384944bd73fa9b78110fd5799478": "[[[Peter and the bird cannot understand each other, leading to a breakdown in communication and manners. The bird becomes frustrated and calls Peter names, and Peter retaliates. However, the bird ultimately saves Peter by pushing him towards a nest and leaving her eggs behind to make her intention clear. Peter realizes what she wants him to do and thanks the bird as he drifts away on the nest. He also takes the bird's eggs, placing them in Starkey's hat, which he uses as a boat with a shirt as the sail. The Never bird sees what Peter is doing and admires him, but also abandons her nest. The group later returns to their underground home, with Wendy scolding them for being hours late for bed. However, she is thrilled to have them home safe and gives out bandages to everyone. The brush on the lagoon made the redskins their friends, who offered to protect the home in exchange for Peter's help. Wendy is uncomfortable with the redskins calling her a squaw, but Peter doesn't seem to mind. The night of the big pirate attack is approaching, and the children are having a loud make-believe tea when Wendy hears their father's step. The redskins are watching and waiting for Peter to lead them to victory.]]]", "1909fb0e853838fe6c0abfc2d34d523cd943bcdc5fb9ab1f44aa5b18452ecd62": "[[[Peter brings nuts for the boys and the correct time for Wendy, who remarks that Peter spoils them too much. The boys ask Peter to dance, but he pretends to be scandalized at the idea. Eventually, they are allowed to dance, but they must first put on their nighties. Wendy and Peter talk about their family and Wendy asks Peter about his feelings towards her. Meanwhile, Wendy tells the children a story about children who flew away to the Neverland and how the mother's love brought them back.]]]", "e4f297c374c6a7e23c19df2d593fab44aedb29ee3fc72f02a306ec26638afdc1": "[[[The passage describes the return of Wendy, now a grown woman, to London station where she is met by her two younger brothers, John and Michael. They are accompanied by Peter Pan and the lost boys, who are excited to see Wendy again. However, Peter's mood quickly changes when Wendy speaks of a mother's love, causing him to recall his own abandonment by his mother. As they prepare to leave for home, the lost boys initially refuse to let Wendy go, but Tootles steps forward and offers to protect her honor. Despite the excitement of journeying to Wendy's home and being adopted by her parents, Peter ultimately decides not to go and instead heads off to fight the pirates. The passage ends on a note of tension as the sounds of conflict erupt nearby.]]]", "47e37b019d3b1f12d70d8e61cad946789dec502de398f2160f55da4d5147d3a2": "[[[In this chapter of the novel, the pirate attack takes the Piccaninny tribe by surprise. It is said that Hook's tactics were improper because the white man is typically not able to surprise a redskin fairly. As the night wears on, the redskins wait with bated breath for the pirates to attack, which they do, resulting in a massacre. The pirates were able to capture the Lost Boys and Wendy by flinging them from tree to tree until they were all tied up, and Slightly was specifically targeted by Captain Hook due to his unique body proportions.]]]", "f6da9d86f9bdf4ab41506935ec527f558ac592b4fc6a1d37945b65eb94d3317f": "[[[Hook has finally caught the Lost Boys, including the leader, Peter Pan, and is planning to use them as leverage. However, he came across Peter\u2019s tree, which was fitted to Peter\u2019s size, and not wanting to lose his only leverage left, he decides to go down Peter\u2019s tree and kill him. After spotting Peter\u2019s medicine, Hook poisons it and leaves. Tinker Bell, who was listening, drinks the deadly drink by mistake, but Peter is able to save her by urging children all over the world to clap if they believe in fairies. Many clap, saving Tinker Bell, and Peter, now knowing of Wendy\u2019s capture, plans to rescue her.]]]", "eb3e9c7e8d88f3cec1109bac17244346c2703c6710339a27e62dc54f491946b6": "[[[Peter sets out to rescue Wendy, but the moon is covered by clouds, making it difficult for him to fly low and remain unnoticed. He decides to proceed on foot and employs his knowledge of forest lore to aid in his search. Meanwhile, Hook is on his ship, feeling lonely and reflecting on the meaning of good form. He orders his men to bring the captive children to him, and Tootles suggests that he cannot become a pirate because his mother would not approve. John and Michael refuse to join, leading to their punishment. Wendy is spared, but the boys are made to walk the plank.]]]", "beb1648360a9179b5c9bde3ecb85d33b0bf76d5fcf737bc25d948e063832e8b1": "[[[As Wendy is tied to the mast, Hook informs her that she will witness her children's execution. Wendy responds resolutely by telling the boys that their real mothers hope that their sons die like English gentlemen. The pirates are surprised by Wendy's strength and Tootles even hysterically proclaims that he will do as his mother hopes. However, Hook quickly regains control and orders Wendy to be tied up while Smee offers to rescue her if she promises to be his mother, which she flatly refuses. The ticking of the crocodile causes a commotion among the pirates and Hook frightfully asks to be hidden. Meanwhile, Peter sneaks onto the ship unnoticed due to his ticking and sets his sights on Hook. After a brief encounter with a pirate, Peter kills him and throws his corpse overboard, sending the pirates into a frenzy. The pirate Bill Jukes is heard screeching in the cabin followed by a crowing sound, which strikes fear in the hearts of the pirates. Despite their hesitation and fear, Hook demands that they retrieve whatever made the sound.]]]", "c61b4f43dab3ed16029b7e740c8898a262aaa5af2840482ec5a656572157a307": "[[[In this passage, a group of pirates is battling against Peter Pan and his friends. The pirates are planning on throwing Wendy overboard as they believe her to be a bad omen, but Peter saves her and starts fighting against the pirates. Despite the pirates being stronger, they are disunited and unorganized, while Peter and his friends fight together in pairs, making them more effective. Ultimately, Peter engages in a sword fight against Captain Hook, with Hook meeting his final demise at the hands of the crocodile waiting for him. In his last moment, Hook taunts Peter, resulting in Peter kicking him instead of stabbing him with his dagger.]]]", "6c59b8ffca093688da9ed34f2333fef21313db45f4c2be059681927c39635809": "[[[In the final battle with Hook, all but two of the pirates ended up paying the ultimate price for their crimes, with only Starkey and Smee surviving. Wendy watched the fight but did not participate, and Peter managed to defeat Hook. Afterward, Wendy showed the boys Hook's cabin, where they saw his watch hanging on the wall. They were exhausted from the battle and quickly fell asleep in the pirates' bunks, except for Peter, who stayed up pacing around the deck until he finally fell asleep. The next morning, they prepared to sail back home and the crew got dressed in pirate attire, with Peter appointing himself captain and Nibs and John as the first and second mate. The group eventually returned home, and Mr. Darling had been sleeping in the kennel for some time, vowing not to leave it until the children returned. Despite her previous anger, Mrs. Darling was now sad and missing her children. When George Darling returned home, he talked to his wife about the success of their search for the children, explaining that the public had begun to cheer him on when he was seen in his kennel. However, his newfound fame hadn't changed him, as he remained humble and remorseful.]]]", "052eadc64a2e505bebcd9ca72609f3aacbf9fa9e64b363eecf2e0692ca0c2430": "[[[Mrs. Darling finds all three children in their beds, happy and relieved to be back home. Wendy suggests they surprise their mother by pretending they never left. Meanwhile, the other boys wait for their fate to be determined by Mr. and Mrs. Darling. The boys ask if they are too much of a handful to keep, but Mrs. Darling immediately agrees to adopt them. Mr. Darling becomes emotional at not having been asked for his consent and feeling like a \"cypher\" in his own home. Wendy tries to get Peter to express his feelings for her to her parents, but he refuses. Mrs. Darling offers to send Peter to school and then to work, to which he craftily agrees.]]]", "d811cfc58c7ef3a95169a86a414ab02cb50b2fa59b04300c6bec3bcbaccdf6a0": "[[[Peter Pan, a boy who refuses to grow up, is saying goodbye to Wendy and her family. He plans to live with the fairies in a house that he and Tinker Bell built for Wendy among the treetops. Wendy explains to her mother that fairies are not dead, but are born with each newborn baby\u2019s first laugh. Wendy worries that Peter will forget her before her next visit, but he promises not to. The years pass, and Wendy grows up and has a daughter named Jane. Jane loves to hear stories about Peter and Neverland, and Wendy remembers her adventures with fondness.]]]", "ab929ab21ff636c0fd21e19c0d752f70c15068808c7ed34d0f5d8b7c541274ee": "[[[Wendy is sitting in the nursery darning while Jane is asleep in her bed. Suddenly she hears a crow, and Peter comes into the room. Wendy is now a grown woman, and Peter, still a little boy, did not seem to notice. Wendy tells Peter that she is married with a baby and cannot fly anymore. Peter is heartbroken and cries, and Wendy runs out of the room. Jane wakes up to find Peter crying and introduces herself, and Peter says he came back for his mother to take her to Neverland. Jane joins Peter in flying, and Wendy watches them recede into the sky. The story ends by suggesting that Peter will continue to visit and take the daughters of Wendy's descendants to Neverland as long as children remain innocent and heartless.]]]", "a7a8006e0aa04b90636902fcdbdc8b9dd3d63c883f9a6d5c3681ee2b42aaf113": "[[[The book \"Peter Pan\" follows the Darling family and their encounters with Peter Pan and Neverland. The first chapter introduces the Darling family, including their pet nurse Nana, and their discovery of Peter Pan. The following passages detail the children and Peter's adventures in Neverland, including encounters with pirates, mermaids, and the lost boys. They build a home underground, become friends with the redskins, and prepare for a big pirate attack. In the final chapter, Wendy returns home with Peter and the lost boys, but Peter ultimately chooses not to stay, heading off to face the pirates. The last section describes Hook capturing the lost boys and Peter, with plans to kill Peter.]]]", "01f5bf04bd4571c2cf248ad45dda3a62c5b670160fc9ac17c376380986d39d46": "[[[After Hook poisons Peter's medicine but mistakenly causes Tinker Bell's near-fatal poisoning, Peter sets out on foot to rescue Wendy from Hook's ship. Hook orders the captive children to be brought to him, and Wendy is spared while the boys are made to walk the plank. During a confrontation between Peter and Hook, Peter kills Hook, and the remaining pirates are defeated, leaving only Starkey and Smee alive. Wendy and the boys sail back home to find their worried parents, who eventually embrace them and decide to adopt the lost boys. Peter and Tinker Bell build a treehouse for Wendy, and Peter promises to never forget her. Years later, Jane, Wendy's daughter, meets Peter and flies with him to Neverland, suggesting that Peter will continue to visit and take future generations of children to Neverland as long as they remain innocent.]]]", "f8653f3e3fbc6241aaaa6f9bd05af53d69ce736224fa188180cc490aaff7e7a0": "[[[The book \"Peter Pan\" follows the Darling family and their encounters with Peter Pan and Neverland. The first chapter introduces the Darling family, including their pet nurse Nana, and their discovery of Peter Pan. The following passages detail the children and Peter's adventures in Neverland, including encounters with pirates, mermaids, and the lost boys. They build a home underground, become friends with the redskins, and prepare for a big pirate attack. In the final chapter, Wendy returns home with Peter and the lost boys, but Peter ultimately chooses not to stay, heading off to face the pirates. The last section describes Hook capturing the lost boys and Peter, with plans to kill Peter.]]]\n\n[[[After Hook poisons Peter's medicine but mistakenly causes Tinker Bell's near-fatal poisoning, Peter sets out on foot to rescue Wendy from Hook's ship. Hook orders the captive children to be brought to him, and Wendy is spared while the boys are made to walk the plank. During a confrontation between Peter and Hook, Peter kills Hook, and the remaining pirates are defeated, leaving only Starkey and Smee alive. Wendy and the boys sail back home to find their worried parents, who eventually embrace them and decide to adopt the lost boys. Peter and Tinker Bell build a treehouse for Wendy, and Peter promises to never forget her. Years later, Jane, Wendy's daughter, meets Peter and flies with him to Neverland, suggesting that Peter will continue to visit and take future generations of children to Neverland as long as they remain innocent.]]]", "ae5d2cfcdf5fa4c971c6025d89839e9646775ce264f166dbe7df628ddda0059c": "[[[The book \"Peter Pan\" follows the Darling family and their encounters with Peter Pan and Neverland. The first chapter introduces the Darling family, including their pet nurse Nana, and their discovery of Peter Pan. The following passages detail the children and Peter's adventures in Neverland, including encounters with pirates, mermaids, and the lost boys. They build a home underground, become friends with the redskins, and prepare for a big pirate attack. In the final chapter, Wendy returns home with Peter and the lost boys, but Peter ultimately chooses not to stay, heading off to face the pirates. The last section describes Hook capturing the lost boys and Peter, with plans to kill Peter.]]]\n\n[[[After Hook poisons Peter's medicine but mistakenly causes Tinker Bell's near-fatal poisoning, Peter sets out on foot to rescue Wendy from Hook's ship. Hook orders the captive children to be brought to him, and Wendy is spared while the boys are made to walk the plank. During a confrontation between Peter and Hook, Peter kills Hook, and the remaining pirates are defeated, leaving only Starkey and Smee alive. Wendy and the boys sail back home to find their worried parents, who eventually embrace them and decide to adopt the lost boys. Peter and Tinker Bell build a treehouse for Wendy, and Peter promises to never forget her. Years later, Jane, Wendy's daughter, meets Peter and flies with him to Neverland, suggesting that Peter will continue to visit and take future generations of children to Neverland as long as they remain innocent.]]]", "4f7c6e0422ab38ff1b9b5cae741cf0614337a019d40c256e5a2fb8ad27ee27d5": "[[[The book \"Peter Pan\" follows the Darling family and their encounters with Peter Pan and Neverland. The first chapter introduces the Darling family, including their pet nurse Nana, and their discovery of Peter Pan. The following passages detail the children and Peter's adventures in Neverland, including encounters with pirates, mermaids, and the lost boys. They build a home underground, become friends with the redskins, and prepare for a big pirate attack. In the final chapter, Wendy returns home with Peter and the lost boys, but Peter ultimately chooses not to stay, heading off to face the pirates. The last section describes Hook capturing the lost boys and Peter, with plans to kill Peter.]]]\n\n[[[After Hook poisons Peter's medicine but mistakenly causes Tinker Bell's near-fatal poisoning, Peter sets out on foot to rescue Wendy from Hook's ship. Hook orders the captive children to be brought to him, and Wendy is spared while the boys are made to walk the plank. During a confrontation between Peter and Hook, Peter kills Hook, and the remaining pirates are defeated, leaving only Starkey and Smee alive. Wendy and the boys sail back home to find their worried parents, who eventually embrace them and decide to adopt the lost boys. Peter and Tinker Bell build a treehouse for Wendy, and Peter promises to never forget her. Years later, Jane, Wendy's daughter, meets Peter and flies with him to Neverland, suggesting that Peter will continue to visit and take future generations of children to Neverland as long as they remain innocent.]]]", "a062bdf9165623d71a6f838732e57e6a7f20c584df47874833e53a2bb7341a2c": "[[[The book \"Peter and Wendy\" by J.M. Barrie, contains several chapters outlining the adventures of Peter Pan and Wendy. The book begins by describing the Darling family, including Wendy's mother, Mrs. Darling, her father, Mr. Darling, and their children, Wendy, John, and Michael. Mrs. Darling is a kind woman who loves her children, while Mr. Darling is a practical man who is concerned with finances. The family hires Nana, a Newfoundland dog, to be their nursemaid. One night, while tidying up her children's minds, Mrs. Darling discovers the name Peter in their thoughts. Wendy explains that Peter Pan is a boy who lives with the fairies and can fly. Mrs. Darling remembers hearing about Peter Pan when she was a child but doesn't believe he is real. Mr. Darling dismisses the idea as nonsense.]]]", "a6bde4b38e74b5de0cb086356567ac59c19f7bedaaaec887e67ef1d9c2bc2840": "[[[Mrs. Darling and her three children, Wendy, John and Michael, are living a normal life until Wendy reveals that she believes Peter Pan is visiting her in her bedroom at night. Although her mother is skeptical, the discovery of leaves on the nursery floor, near Wendy's window, suggest that someone has been sneaking in. The following night, a boy with all his first teeth intact and dressed in leaves and tree juice appears in the nursery, accompanied by a strange light. Mrs. Darling recognises him as Peter Pan. Nana, their dog-nurse, chases Peter out the window, but manages to catch his shadow. Mrs. Darling realises that the shadow must be returned, but hides it away until she can think of a way to do so.]]]", "cd30d3bba085bd712eeac90cb060fe825b40e85da30ca3eb4caf6a2a7d6e0a96": "[[[Mr. Darling scolds Michael for refusing to take his medicine the same way he had so bravely done as a child. Wendy tries to encourage Michael, and Mr. Darling attempts to set an example by taking the medicine himself, but he had actually hidden the bottle on the wardrobe. Wendy finds the bottle and brings it to her father, who becomes nervous and reluctantly takes it while Michael taunts him for being a coward. Tinker Bell arrives and helps Peter retrieve his shadow from the drawer as Wendy wakes up and politely asks Peter why he is crying. He introduces himself as Peter Pan, and Wendy is pleased with his grand manner.]]]", "8adb380beaa20d9c721b64423b91e82cc92f3e869d6d053c61574cf3eccc1e19": "[[[Wendy, a polite and curious girl, asks Peter where he lives. He replies, \"second to the right, and then straight on till morning.\" Wendy finds it to be a funny address, which causes Peter to worry that it is not a legitimate address. He tells her that he does not get letters, and when she asks about his mother, he informs her that he does not have one. Wendy feels a sense of tragedy and realizes that Peter is a lonely boy. Later, Wendy helps Peter sew his shadow back onto his foot, which fills Peter with joy and self-pride. Wendy expresses her desire to see a fairy, and Peter shows her Tinker Bell, who is in a fit of anger. Peter explains that fairies are the product of a baby's laughter, and soon Wendy is enamoured with the idea of the magical creatures. When Wendy asks where Peter lives now, he tells her that he lives with the Lost Boys, children who fell out of their carriages and were left behind. The two have a playful interaction, and Wendy asks for a kiss, but Peter is unaware of what that is and assumes it is a thimble, which results in Wendy getting pricked and Tinker Bell misbehaving.]]]", "80d00ca4caba0f4c0a5fb72a9a73c65f20b5c1be7df821413489adc41c496bc9": "[[[In the fourth chapter of Peter Pan, Peter, Wendy, John, and Michael are learning to fly with the help of fairy dust. They waste time circling around tall objects and having fun, but soon Wendy becomes worried about their journey. They experience extreme temperatures and hunger, but Peter\u2019s way of obtaining food, by stealing it from birds, is new and exciting for the children. However, Wendy notices that Peter does not understand the strange way of getting food, or that there are other ways to acquire it. Furthermore, the children's sleepiness poses a serious threat as they fall asleep mid-flight, but Peter finds it amusing. Despite all these obstacles, they continue to fly towards Neverland.]]]", "724cbf77fb70975ce49d9274e0ea24af786d980ed682849787019d5334c78f70": "[[[Wendy, John, and Michael are playing Follow my Leader with Peter in Neverland. Peter shows off by flying close to the sharks and touching their tails as they pass. Wendy reminds her brothers to be polite to Peter and they discuss what they would do if he left them since they don't know how to get home. They realize Peter forgot to show them how to stop flying. They also bump into clouds frequently and miss Nana to take care of any injuries. Peter's forgetfulness and tendency to leave them out of his adventures frustrates the children. They finally arrive at Neverland, but they become frightened as the island becomes dark and uncertain. Peter suggests they kill a pirate who is asleep, but John decides to have tea first. Peter explains that the dreaded captain of the pirates is Hook, who has a hook for a hand. The group becomes nervous as they fly near the pirates and Tinker Bell's light can give them away. Peter comes up with a plan to use John's hat to carry Tinker Bell without her light being seen. They continue flying in silence amid ominous noises.]]]", "0a3380e3af7d0edeade0396605bac54cc0596ae4e895a6a2b22b96861d0c1d56": "[[[Michael cries out for a sound to break the loneliness, and in response, the air is shattered by the sound of the pirates firing Long Tom. The three children soon find out the difference between the island of make-believe and the same island come true. Wendy is blown upwards, and Tinker Bell lures her to her doom, full of jealousy. Meanwhile, Peter's absence puts the Neverland in a lethargic state, and when he returns, the island wakes into life. The lost boys are out looking for Peter, and the pirates are out looking for the lost boys, while the redskins are out looking for the pirates. Finally, the beasts of the island make their appearance on a great and motley procession.]]]", "0fab24dfcb646eb614907b81e492b91651b63acabe71da04fc7e52b70c63c384": "[[[The pirates are searching for the home under the ground, with the seven entrances. The pirates stumble upon Nibs and attempt to shoot him, but Hook stops them. Hook confides in Smee that his ultimate goal is to capture Peter Pan and seeks revenge for cutting off his arm. Hook reveals that a clock-eating crocodile has been following him and nearly killed him several times. They discover the chimney of the underground home and hear children's voices. Hook devises a plan to leave a poisoned cake for the boys to find and eat. However, the plan is interrupted by the approaching crocodile. After the danger has passed, the boys hear a bird cry out 'Poor Wendy'. Moments later, they discover Wendy who has been shot with an arrow by the foolish Tootles. The boys are devastated, and Peter returns to them, announcing that he has finally found a mother for them, but upon seeing Wendy, he realizes that she is dead.]]]", "3ab062a8b69f2b6043c78a0eae9ac63d3884b38c2152f21c2f478e8ddc1cdeca": "[[[Peter, Tootles, and the rest of the Lost Boys are faced with the realization that Wendy has been shot by an arrow. Peter considers leaving to avoid the responsibility, but ultimately chooses to take charge. He demands to know who shot the arrow and Tootles confesses, offering his breast to the point of Peter's dagger as punishment. Peter cannot bring himself to strike, and instead looks to Wendy, whose arm moves and signifies that she is alive. Peter finds his button on a chain around her neck, the one that he gave her as a kiss, that saved her life. The group decides to build Wendy a house, and upon completion, Wendy agrees to become their mother. She invites them inside out of the rain to finish telling the story of Cinderella.]]]", "1d2c113c4b63b0bc180504623f1ade93749be1c60006dfa94d9cad9e4f1414df": "[[[In this passage, the group of children, along with Peter Pan, are settling into their underground home in Neverland. Peter, with Wendy\u2019s help, invents a new game where they pretend not to have adventures but instead engage in other normal activities. However, they continue to have daily adventures on the island that are either entirely imaginative or partly true, including the brush with the redskins at Slightly Gulch and the night attack by the redskins on the house under the ground. The passage ends with the group\u2019s next adventure being chosen: Tinker Bell\u2019s attempt to transport the sleeping Wendy on a floating leaf to the mainland.]]]", "484a85e51d5902c0cfd541a5efa1eb23ce9bf7b6e4952a50cf9fe6728014087d": "[[[The children spend their summers on a lagoon but the mermaids never interact with them, treating them all as interlopers except for Peter. One day, the lagoon becomes cold and unpleasant, and Wendy recalls all the terrible stories she has heard about the marooned sailors who drowned there. Wendy sees a group of pirates arrive with Tiger Lily, who they intend to leave on the rock to drown. Peter impersonates Hook and orders the pirates to set her free, and they obey, allowing her to swim away. Hook is enraged when he discovers what has happened and proposes kidnapping Wendy to make her their mother.]]]", "e2a268ef6f39395a86c12f936aee395573c40914249a006467162e6680fc50f9": "[[[In this passage, Peter Pan and Captain Hook engage in a guessing game to determine who the other is. Hook is initially skeptical that the voice he hears belongs to James Hook, the captain of the Jolly Roger. As they play the game, Hook and his crew are stunned to discover that they have been captained by a \"codfish\" all along. However, they soon regain their loyalty to Hook after he regains his confidence and orders them to attack Peter and the Lost Boys. In the ensuing battle, Peter and Wendy become stranded on a rock in the lagoon, and the Never bird attempts to help them by offering her nest, but they cannot understand each other's language. As the water begins to rise, Peter and Wendy must figure out a way to escape before it's too late.]]]", "343f63c679dab4570b7b4ec62f9b8ce8f4684c54c6f16da4cc0f9a5ca49a7176": "[[[Peter and the Never bird have a conversation as she tries to save him by pushing his nest against a rock. Peter is initially confused by the bird's quacking until he finally understands that she wants him to lift the nest. He does so and thanks her, but she was really only concerned about the two eggs in the nest. Peter places the eggs in a hat that had been left on a stave driven into the rock by some buccaneers, while the Never bird watches to see what Peter does with them. Peter uses the hat as a makeshift boat with a sail and manages to make it back to the underground home in time for a joyful reunion with Wendy and the other boys. The brush with the pirates has made the redskins their friends who guard their hideout and help defend against the pirates. Wendy complains of the noise and petty squabbles at their meals, but indulges the boys who call Peter the \"Great White Father.\" When their father arrives, he brings nuts and the correct time for Wendy, who stitches by the fire while the children dance in their nighties.]]]", "9544da24096e4d8a54856161ecdaad5efd8c6ca969120ba4b3a39540b16e5d51": "[[[Peter wonders if he is only a make-believe father to the Lost Boys, as it would make him seem old to be their real father. Wendy assures him they are their children, but Peter asks if it is only make-believe. Wendy tells him it's up to him, and he's relieved to hear it's not real. Peter mentions that Tiger Lily wants to be something to him but not his mother. Wendy tells him it's not for a lady to tell, and Tinker Bell eavesdrops and says she glories in being abandoned. Peter jokes that perhaps Tink wants to be his mother, and Wendy snaps at him, asking what his exact feelings are towards her. Peter responds that they are those of a devoted son, and Wendy moves away from him. The group then sings and dances for their last night on the island. Wendy tells the story of Mr. and Mrs. Darling and their three children, who fly away with the help of Nana, their dog. Many years later, they return to find the window open and their parents waiting for them. Peter reveals he stayed away for years and returned to find a new boy in his bed because his mother forgot about him. The Lost Boys panic when they hear Wendy is leaving, and they suggest keeping her prisoner or chaining her up. Wendy appeals to Tootles, and he responds with dignity, promising to defend her.]]]", "c2f14f953b6a17a34faa4816437b04028f50e0c71b3553a1c3f6a3777587361b": "[[[The chapter begins with Peter refusing to go with Wendy and the boys to their homes. Instead, he decides to stay in Neverland, playing his pipes and pretending to be heartless. Meanwhile, the Piccaninny tribe prepares for a surprise attack from the pirates on the island. Hook leads the attack, catching the redskins off guard, and a massacre ensues. Many of the tribe are killed, including Lean Wolf, Alf Mason, Geo. Scourie, Chas. Turley, and the Alsatian Foggerty. Hook's primary goal is to capture Pan, Wendy, and their friends, especially Pan, whom he harbors a vicious hatred toward.]]]", "73113be5b8eaa63eb841490e4b2249c488e99181d932c162fa613253a02dcf5b": "[[[The chapter begins with the pirates having won the battle against the boys, and Peter providing the signal that the boys have lost by announcing that the tom-tom has been sounded, which is a sign of an Indian victory. The boys are tied up and about to be transported to the pirate ship to be held captive. Hook uses Slightly's secret, that no boy as large as him can fit in a tree, to determine that Peter is now at his mercy. Hook enters Peter's tree and proceeds to poison Peter's medicine before making his escape. Tinker Bell warns Peter before he drinks the poison and informs him that it was Hook who poisoned it. Peter prepares to go on a rescue mission to save Wendy and the boys from being held captive on the pirate ship.]]]", "931b39e0d9fb94635b6ef92cda22f9b3de3e4139f485dba27a39e80a85150169": "[[[Peter, in an attempt to save him, drinks a poisoned medicine but Tinker Bell intervenes and drinks it instead. She becomes weak and on the brink of death, but Peter's tears help her recover somewhat. Tinker Bell tells Peter that if children believe in fairies, she can get well again. Peter asks nearby children, in their dreams, to clap if they believe in fairies, and saved Tinker Bell's life. Peter then sets out to rescue Wendy from the pirate ship, where Hook is saddened by his isolation and lack of good companionship. Hook realizes that his obsession with good form has made him this way, and decides to make six of the boys walk the plank, including John, until ultimately John refuses and the boys prevail.]]]", "42f9ae8c2d47a34f49d95b321fd8cdea00ca47d5ac6d0316744564f3aefaa17a": "[[[Wendy, Michael, and John are facing imminent death at the hands of the pirates. Hook prepares the plank for the boys and asks Wendy if she wants to see her children die. Wendy speaks firmly, telling the boys their real mothers hoped they would die like English gentlemen. The pirates are awed and Tootles cries hysterically that he will fulfill his mother's hope. As the pirates tie Wendy to the mast, Peter arrives, having disguised himself as the ticking crocodile. He takes out Bill Jukes and all on board hear a screech, followed by a crow. A panic ensues when Cecco, dispatched to investigate, returns with the news that Jukes is dead, and there is something terrible in the cabin. The pirates become mutinous, and Hook tries to regain control.]]]", "13e1e777066fc92d63813b1496c90fe6b855745f9a2151b7eab1ac1e0a63f86a": "[[[All the pirates are superstitious and believe that having an extra person on board is a sign of bad luck. They suspect that Peter Pan is a sign of misfortune on their ship because he always appears as the wickedest man present. Captain Hook suggests locking the children in the cabin to fight against the doodle-doo (Peter) for their lives; if the children kill him, they are all the better; if he kills them, they are none the worse. Once in the cabin, Peter finds the key to free the children from their manacles and they all fly off together. Hook and his crew search for them, but the boys use their superior tactics to hunt and defeat the pirates. Hook and Peter engage in a sword fight, and Hook is fatally stabbed. In his last moments, Hook tries to take Peter down with him, but fails. The boys spare two pirates, Starkey and Smee, who both flee. Wendy shows them Hook's watch, which reads half-past one. The next morning, the boys set sail for home, with Peter as their captain.]]]", "0b8a6a83898193264dbae6ffe2127cdd4f4bb5a1aedc25383b8a5fa6ac1dd6bd": "[[[The narrator reflects on the lack of appreciation and gratitude that children have for their parents, particularly their mother in this passage. The narrator and others have entered the Darling family's empty nursery to ensure everything is prepared for their return. While there, they observe the father, Mr. Darling, who has decided to live in the dog kennel until his children come home out of remorse for his previous actions. When the children do return, it is not Wendy, John, and Michael but Peter Pan and Tinker Bell who enter through the open window. Peter decides to take Wendy back to Neverland with him by making her believe her mother has barred her from re-entry. Mr. Darling is found in the kennel, and the children seem to have forgotten their past lives for a moment, causing Wendy to question whether she is their real mother. The passage highlights the constant struggle of the mother's love and dedication to her children, compared to the lack of appreciation and recognition they show.]]]", "73fc5700799ca8aec11f893c85535e017db4d19a6fae2baebae87559f5dfdcdd": "[[[The chapter begins with Wendy's realization that they must return home. They decide to surprise their mother by pretending they never left, waiting for her to come to their room. However, when Mrs. Darling returns, she sees them but believes it is just a dream, as she frequently dreams about them in their beds. Wendy calls out to her and finally convinces her they are real. In the next chapter, the fate of the other boys is explained, and Wendy grows up, gets married and has a daughter named Jane. The chapter concludes with Jane's fascination about Peter Pan.]]]", "1e55cca710ce104971d497519dd9398c4339e2af3463029419f846175c6947a9": "[[[Wendy and Jane share stories every week about Peter and the adventures they had with him. Wendy, now a grown woman, remembers the days when she could fly, but Jane is still a little girl and believes in the magic of it all. One night, Peter reappears in Wendy's nursery, only to find that she has grown up and has a child of her own. Heartbroken, Peter sobs and Jane comforts him. They then fly away to Neverland together, and Wendy watches them disappear into the sky, now realizing that she too has grown old. The story ends with the idea that Peter will continue to come back for new children to take on adventures, as long as there are still children who are \"gay and innocent and heartless.\"]]]", "63dc00907981a49a15fd715bda2e6909b7bb6f263fa52529c1468ac3a9a794f5": "[[[\"Peter and Wendy\" by J.M. Barrie recounts the story of Wendy Darling and her encounters with the boy who never grows up, Peter Pan. The book starts with introducing the Darling family's nursemaid, Nana, and how Wendy discovers Peter Pan's name in her thoughts. Wendy believes Peter visits her at night, leading her to meet Peter and join him in Neverland with her brothers, Michael and John. The siblings travel to Neverland with Peter, learning to fly using fairy dust, and encountering pirates and other magical creatures. Wendy becomes a mother-figure to Peter and the lost boys while engaging in other normal activities as well as adventurous ones. The book ends with Peter defeating the pirates and sailing back home with Wendy and the lost boys, with the narrator reflecting on the unappreciative attitude children may have towards their parents.]]]", "ab6f9edcdd3709f13117d8e97ea14e90d7d8e1b9085c7e0444c566a8615a0cbb": " While there, they observe the father, Mr. Darling, who has decided to live in the dog kennel until his children come home out of remorse for his previous actions. When the children do return, it is not Wendy, John, and Michael but Peter Pan and Tinker Bell who enter through the open window. Peter decides to take Wendy back to Neverland with him by making her believe her mother has barred her from re-entry. Mr. Darling is found in the kennel, and the children seem to have forgotten their past lives for a moment, causing Wendy to question whether she is their real mother. The passage highlights the constant struggle of the mother's love and dedication to her children, compared to the lack of appreciation and recognition they show.]]]\n\n[[[The chapter begins with Wendy's realization that they must return home. They decide to surprise their mother by pretending they never left, waiting for her to come to their room. However, when Mrs. Darling returns, she sees them but believes it is just a dream, as she frequently dreams about them in their beds. Wendy calls out to her and finally convinces her they are real. In the next chapter, the fate of the other boys is explained, and Wendy grows up, gets married and has a daughter named Jane. The chapter concludes with Jane's fascination about Peter Pan.]]]\n\n[[[Wendy and Jane share stories every week about Peter and the adventures they had with him. Wendy, now a grown woman, remembers the days when she could fly, but Jane is still a little girl and believes in the magic of it all. One night, Peter reappears in Wendy's nursery, only to find that she has grown up and has a child of her own. Heartbroken, Peter sobs and Jane comforts him. They then fly away to Neverland together, and Wendy watches them disappear into the sky, now realizing that she too has grown old. The story ends with the idea that Peter will continue to come back for new children to take on adventures, as long as there are still children who are \"gay and innocent and heartless.\"]]]", "62adf8afd0bdf4ede3f132461a3e91d627a7781d903874383f31f7aaa1340e0d": "[[[\"Peter and Wendy\" by J.M. Barrie is a story about Wendy Darling's adventures with Peter Pan, the boy who never grows up. Wendy, along with her brothers John and Michael, travels to Neverland where they learn to fly and encounter pirates and magical creatures. While in Neverland, Wendy becomes a mother-figure to Peter and the lost boys. The book concludes with Peter defeating the pirates and returning home with Wendy and the lost boys. In the final chapters, Wendy and Jane reminisce about their adventures with Peter, and Peter returns to Wendy's nursery one last time before they part ways. The story highlights the struggles of motherhood and the eternal youth of childhood.]]]", "a164704d57ea675939d1cd5848d4adebe5281cbc8edce22ebe4bc7852969d492": "[[[\"Peter and Wendy\" by J.M. Barrie is a story about Wendy Darling's adventures with Peter Pan, the boy who never grows up. Wendy, along with her brothers John and Michael, travels to Neverland where they learn to fly and encounter pirates and magical creatures. While in Neverland, Wendy becomes a mother-figure to Peter and the lost boys. The book concludes with Peter defeating the pirates and returning home with Wendy and the lost boys. In the final chapters, Wendy and Jane reminisce about their adventures with Peter, and Peter returns to Wendy's nursery one last time before they part ways. The story highlights the struggles of motherhood and the eternal youth of childhood.]]]", "a722a5a6710534c415a2d0252e95afdc86531c8018cba7991cd58dbd2e9b17f9": "[[[\"Peter and Wendy\" by J.M. Barrie is a story about Wendy Darling's adventures with Peter Pan, the boy who never grows up. Wendy, along with her brothers John and Michael, travels to Neverland where they learn to fly and encounter pirates and magical creatures. While in Neverland, Wendy becomes a mother-figure to Peter and the lost boys. The book concludes with Peter defeating the pirates and returning home with Wendy and the lost boys. In the final chapters, Wendy and Jane reminisce about their adventures with Peter, and Peter returns to Wendy's nursery one last time before they part ways. The story highlights the struggles of motherhood and the eternal youth of childhood.]]]", "3b5872b03abbc9114ceac2ef89f619d8b96bb719ca013864145bc1422af4264f": "[[[. Darling didn't believe in Peter Pan, but as the children continued to talk about him, she became more curious. She eventually learns that Peter Pan is a boy who never grows up and lives in a place called Neverland. Wendy begins to tell stories about Peter Pan to her brothers, which they adore. One night, when Wendy is dreaming, Peter Pan flies into their room and invites them to fly with him to Neverland. Wendy and her brothers eagerly agree and begin the adventure of a lifetime.]]]", "0e9b9f4ee18f5fe63900865af813a886e5f64484a57d24b99fc9a07537e8066e": "[[[Darling kept her calm and tried to help him with the tie. Meanwhile, Wendy and the boys were eagerly waiting for their father to act out a play with them, but Mr. Darling's frustration ruined the mood. As they argued, they all heard a voice outside the window, and Wendy realized it was Peter Pan. They saw his shadow and Wendy quickly closed the window to catch him. Nana barked and Mary Darling woke up, horrified to see the shadow inside. She put it away in a drawer, not wanting to disturb her husband's plans for the evening. However, this incident would soon turn out to be the beginning of the extraordinary adventures of the Darling children.]]]", "01e4b8d3703649cc1a49866552881d50cd344292a1a1a742558cfea0061e9b84": "[[[Mr. and Mrs. Darling assist their children in getting ready for bed. Mrs. Darling ties Mr. Darling's tie and they share a tender moment recalling a happy memory. However, their joy is interrupted when Nana, their dog-nurse, enters the room. Mr. Darling accidentally collides with her and gets dog hair on his new trousers, causing him to become upset and claim that having a dog as a nurse is a mistake. The conversation then turns to a shadow of a boy that was spotted in the children's room, which Mr. Darling initially brushes off, but becomes more intrigued after seeing the shadow. The scene concludes with Mr. Darling foolishly trying to get Michael to take his medicine and ultimately pouring it into Nana's bowl as a \"joke,\" which results in him being scolded by Mrs. Darling and the night-lights continuing to burn after they leave the room.]]]", "38acbaa9019502d01203e5124c1581a76613b93f0c0fce7fe4458b8c22eb5e4e": "[[[Peter Pan enters the nursery with Tinker Bell, a fairy he carried part of the way to Wendy's room. He seeks to retrieve his shadow but is unable to attach it to his feet. Wendy, awoken by Peter's crying, offers to sew the shadow to his foot. Wendy and Peter exchange conversation about themselves, during which Peter reveals he ran away on the day he was born to live with fairies. He also tells Wendy that fairies die every time someone declares they don't believe in them. After Wendy agrees to help Peter, Tinker Bell screams with fury as he had inadvertently locked her in a drawer.]]]", "72862e22143e86de3115af583d42b68987c5a58e44dd5ecb5f395f7fad30ef90": "[[[Peter Pan enters the nursery where Wendy, John, and Michael are sleeping. He explains that he is a boy who doesn't want to grow up and that he and his friends, the lost boys, live in Neverland. Wendy asks to see Tinker Bell, Peter's fairy, but Tink insults Wendy. Peter apologizes for Tink's behavior and explains that she is only interested in mending things. Wendy continues to ask Peter questions about Neverland and offers to tell him and the lost boys stories. Peter tells Wendy that no one in Neverland knows any stories, and Wendy eagerly offers to teach them. Just as they are getting excited about the prospect, Nana, the dog, starts barking. Liza, the maid, takes Nana to the nursery and leaves her there for a moment, but hearing a suspicious sound, warns the children to be on their best behavior. After Liza leaves, Peter teaches the children how to fly with fairy dust.]]]", "2e3eebc83905d00c08cb0010ece74fb0c3dc0eeb73e286a1b62c5ef8dce69e74": "[[[Peter, John, Michael, and Wendy fly towards the Neverland, delighted by the experience of flying, but they begin to get hungry, cold, and tired. Peter shows them a fun way of getting food by chasing birds, but Wendy worries that this is not a reliable or safe way of getting food. The children start to feel lonely without Peter when he flies off to have adventures on his own. They eventually reach the Neverland and recognize familiar sights, but fear suddenly falls upon them as they approach the island, with Peter explaining that \"they\" don't want them to land, though he won't specify who \"they\" are.]]]", "ac3941af7266539754df1d8eea80f408c08e1172bf28d5efbde1bdf6e6ed9356": "[[[Peter, Wendy, John, and Michael are on their way to find the lost boys when Peter suggests they have an adventure. He tells John that there is a pirate sleeping nearby whom they could kill, but John hesitates. Peter tells him he wouldn't kill the pirate in his sleep but rather wake him first, earning many questions from John. Peter reveals the pirate is Captain Hook, causing Michael to cry and John to gulp. Wendy suggests they ask Tinker Bell to put out her light and fly away, but Peter refuses to leave her behind. Suddenly, Long Tom fires at the group, causing chaos and separation among them. Meanwhile, the lost boys and pirates are on the move around the island, while the beasts and redskins are out looking for each other. The boys are described in detail, and Tootles is warned of danger ahead. The chapter ends with the arrival of the pirates, singing their villainous song.]]]", "2b6cc4435a4373f3fe1562bd33c0ba82ccabdb2ee3d8d2834bcf95f3244ca280": "[[[The passage introduces the notorious pirate James Hook and his crew, including Black Murphy's alleged brother Cookson, the genial Irishman Smee, and the tattooed Bill Jukes. Hook, who reclines in a chariot operated by his men and brandishes an iron hook in place of his right hand, is the only man feared by the Sea-Cook. Peter Pan, whom Hook seeks to exact revenge upon, is also introduced. The scene shifts to the appearance of the Piccaninny tribe of redskins on the warpath and the procession of predatory beasts on the island. The passage then leads to the lost boys under the ground and the seven entrances of their hideout, which are holes located in the trunks of seven large trees. The pirates almost catch the boys until they hear a distant sound, and Peter Pan's name is uttered. Smee and Hook have a conversation about their target, and the chapter ends with the discovery of the boys' hiding place by the pirates.]]]", "9eca350be2cc21eb218b6a4616639983f8385d7d65cf52b45ae20734c1ed7745": "[[[Hook and Smee plan to leave a poisonous cake for the Lost Boys to eat, as they have no mother to teach them not to eat food left by strangers. While dancing in exultation, they hear the ticking of the crocodile and flee. Nibs rushes in, being chased by a pack of wolves. The boys successfully scare off the wolves by bending down and looking at them through their legs, a move they attribute to Peter. Nibs then tells the others he saw a great white bird flying towards them, which the others identify as a Wendy bird. However, Tinker Bell, who has grown jealous of Wendy, convinces the boys to shoot the bird with their bows and arrows. Foolishly, Tootles shoots and kills Wendy. The boys feel remorseful and scared of Peter's reaction when he returns. When Peter arrives, he puts Wendy's lifeless body in a little house they build for her and realizes that the kiss he gave her saved her life from the arrow. However, Tinker Bell is punished for her actions and banished for a week. John and Michael arrive in Neverland while the boys are building the house.]]]", "431d4a6f7ce8baaf6b4b841f25fb465c130abc0bac9da96e72f2979ebae8c64b": "[[[Peter measures Wendy, John, and Michael for hollow trees to live in underground. Wendy is thrilled with their new home, where they can even fish from the floor and sit on charmingly colored mushrooms. They clear out the area using saws and put a door on top of a small tree trunk to create a table. They also have a large fireplace that can be lit anywhere in the room, and across which Wendy hangs strings to dry laundry. The boys sleep in one bed, which takes up almost half the room, while Michael sleeps in a hanging basket. They have a strict rule about turning around, which Michael has trouble following because Wendy has a baby (a doll). Despite the cramped living quarters, the children grow to love their new home.]]]", "8f6b3750e8dca8280ce6d651df31c93b68e8d1072b4814f6c92ba2b0baccc118": "[[[The passage describes the underground home of the Lost Boys, which includes a beautiful boudoir and bedchamber for Tinker Bell. Wendy, who spends a lot of time sewing and darning, uses her free time to make new things for the boys and set examination papers on their parents' characteristics to help them remember their old lives. Peter invents a new game where they pretend not to have adventures to imitate John and Michael's activities. The chapter also describes multiple adventures, including Peter's encounter with the lions and the children's time spent at the Mermaids' Lagoon. Despite the mermaids' unfriendly behavior, the children spend many long summer days swimming and playing mermaid games in the lagoon.]]]", "24fa2f5f612b8fe6f908a64029883063fbd71d58ab53ae5eaef378a9b08ef4e4": "[[[The children are at the lagoon resting on a rock after their pretend meal when Wendy notices a change in the atmosphere, and the lagoon and shadows begin to turn cold. Wendy is scared, and thoughts about the stories she had heard of the Marooners\u2019 Rock, a place known for its perishing sailors, come flooding back to her. She fears for the safety of the children but does not want to wake them up before their scheduled nap. Meanwhile, the pirates arrive and have put Tiger Lily on Marooners' Rock to drown before proceeding to capture the lost boys. Hook and his crew start to overhear their conversation, and Hook realizes that the boys were not lying about having a mother. A mysterious voice begins to taunt Hook, and after failing to prove his identity, Hook\u2019s spirit is finally broken when the voice calls him a codfish.]]]", "9098116f93c1d172ae6fe47f739c8caba4fe006dbb81e7f70643beea69e4e779": "[[[Peter is leading the boys in a fight against the pirates when suddenly he is attacked by Captain Hook. Hook bites Peter and the fight comes to a halt. The boys soon realize that both Peter and Wendy are missing. They search the lagoon and find the dinghy, but not the missing children. Peter and Wendy are stranded on a small rock, which is steadily being submerged by the rising tide. Peter is at first afraid, but his bravery returns and he faces his fate with a smile. Meanwhile, the Never bird is trying to reach Peter and his nest, which is also on the rock, but she is too tired to bring it closer. They try to communicate but cannot understand each other, and so they both forget their manners.]]]", "bc0052a010817e1b5cf7d5d8cf28d693c75df967fe8a3207bac5f2862c64638d": "[[[After Peter and the Never bird exchange insults, she saves his life by pushing his nest against a rock. Peter does not understand this act of heroism until he sees two large eggs in the nest. He places them in a hat and sets it on the lagoon. The Never bird understood his intention and stayed to see what he would do with the eggs. Peter put up a mast and sail made from his shirt and sets sail. Upon landing, the Never bird abandons the nest, and it later becomes the standard nest for Never birds. Back home, Peter and the lost boys have a feast, and the brush with the redskins made them friends. Wendy glanced at her work-basket and heard her husband approaching. She tells the children to greet him at the door since he likes it when they do.]]]", "18f5875cd94ac62f292a02b52fabbdce723a90ccfa7c85a954c76a2776576422": "[[[In this passage, Wendy and Peter discuss their relationship, specifically their role as parents to the Lost Boys. Peter expresses concern that it is only pretend that he is their father because it would make him seem old. Wendy reassures him that they are all theirs, but Peter's feelings towards Wendy are merely those of a devoted son. The group spends their last happy hour on the island dancing and telling stories before Wendy begins to relate a story that Peter hates, about the Darling family and how the children flew away to Neverland. After the story, Peter reveals that he lost his own mother's affection and that mothers are not always as loving as Wendy portrays. Wendy decides that they must return home immediately, worried that her own mother may have passed away.]]]", "a3d30011ec2d604640b4059fa9bc4b1961467f523da3cace3b8d435bc8e80b98": "[[[Peter and Wendy part ways without any remorse, as Peter is filled with anger towards grown-ups for always ruining things. He flies off into his tree in a fury and starts breathing quickly to kill off as many grown-ups as possible. When he returns to his home, he finds the lost boys threatening Wendy, and Tootles is the only one to defend her. Eventually, Peter sends Wendy off with the redskins and Tinker Bell to cross the sea, while the boys are left behind feeling dejected. Wendy invites them to come with her to get adopted by her parents, causing them to jump for joy and forget about Peter. However, when Wendy tries to give Peter his medicine and get him to come along, he refuses and acts indifferent. The pirates launch an entirely unexpected attack on the redskins, and the battle ends up being a massacre.]]]", "a784e1f973a376970cc07ec6ac675a34ecc8f9c8dffdd552f3f7ce3c7106e1fd": "[[[Captain Hook and his pirates have captured Wendy, the Lost Boys, and Curly. Hook takes pleasure in taunting Wendy as he ties her up. Meanwhile, the boys are doubled up with their knees close to their ears and tied to prevent them from flying away. Slightly, who had drunk too much water and swollen up, has difficulty fitting in his tree. Hook discovers Slightly's secret: no boy so blown out could use a tree wherein an average man need stick. He then goes down the shaft and finds Peter fast asleep. Despite Hook's love of flowers and music, the sight of Peter's impertinent appearance as he slept, steeled Hook's heart, and he tries to kill Peter. However, he spots Peter's medicine standing on a ledge within easy reach.]]]", "76efa149d082f874aab1775a83f66d82522cd76f0f39f3f3a35d5d8d179ee010": "[[[Captain Hook has poured a virulent poison into Peter's cup, adding excitement to his plans to capture Wendy and the boys. However, Tinker Bell saves Peter by drinking the poison herself, leaving her near death. Nevertheless, Tink believes that she can recover if children believe in fairies. Peter calls out to all children in Neverland, asking them to clap their hands and save Tink. She recovers and Peter sets out to save Wendy and the boys, crawling and darting towards Hook's ship, the Jolly Roger. On board the ship, the exhausted boys lay prone as they are about to walk the plank, and Hook himself is dejected despite his triumph.]]]", "a573da922d22042082e79445ff46832e248a1555af4e709226ee4a962c9a88ad": "[[[In this passage from Peter Pan, Hook contemplates why his crew thinks Smee is lovable and muses on the concept of good form. He becomes enraged and nearly kills Smee before stopping himself, realizing that it would be \"bad form.\" Hook then prepares to make some of the boys walk the plank, but Wendy gives them last words from their real mothers, which even the pirates find affecting. Just as Hook is about to board the ship, the ticking of the crocodile can be heard, causing panic among the pirates. When Peter arrives, he cleverly uses the ticking sound to scare the pirates and manages to take out one of them.]]]", "e2c244e60e43c573a47500ce60b2ecb8c8c5578b8fcafb20a4b35ffaec8dc98d": "[[[In this passage from J.M. Barrie's Peter Pan, Captain Hook terrorizes his prisoners and dances along an imaginary plank, cajoling his men into bringing out a \"doodle-doo\" from the cabin. The pirates hear a screech from the cabin, and when Cecco goes to investigate, he emerges haggard, revealing that Bill Jukes has been stabbed and is dead. Hook demands that Cecco go back and bring out the \"doodle-doo\", and although Cecco is reluctant, he ultimately agrees to do so. After a series of attacks and counterattacks, the battle between the pirates and the boys intensifies. Finally, Hook and Peter engage in a deadly sword fight in which Hook is mortally wounded, leaving him at Peter's mercy.]]]", "f7a9279f57a4a7bd588c678f9f6fd1d2cf882b98e205d26f7f8941ad9d194035": "[[[In this chapter, the pirates get ready to return home, but Peter delivers a strong speech that puts them in line. They set sail and discuss whether to keep the ship as pirates or make it honest. Peter is trusted by the crew for now, but they suspect he may change once he receives the new suit made for him. Meanwhile, Mr. Darling has been living in the kennel since the children left and has sworn he will not leave until they return. The public and society have rallied around him for his sacrifice. Wendy's mother is waiting apprehensively for their return and dreams that they have finally come back, but wakes up to realize it was only a dream.]]]", "8ed0208475d2b8cc0d7819b60e80ceeb64f68069af6e40cf9f16cfb2f70f68f1": "[[[. Darling watched Wendy and Peter's interaction, and realized that Wendy was growing up and eventually would leave them. She felt a sense of sadness and loss, but also saw that growing up was a necessary part of life. The other boys were welcomed into the Darling household, and they all pretended to have a drawing-room, fitting into various corners. Peter brushed against Wendy's window before flying away, and Wendy asked if he wanted to say anything to her parents about her. He refused, and Mrs. Darling understood that growing up meant letting go and moving on.]]]", "cc762db53b9aa3b1abe2d6626b288946973fb6599e55686258da0495bdee8782": "[[[As Peter Pan and Wendy say their goodbyes, Peter promises to return for Wendy every spring cleaning. But time passes and Peter fails to show up, leaving Wendy to grow up and marry. However, she eventually has a daughter named Jane who becomes fascinated with Peter Pan as a result of Wendy's stories. Wendy tells Jane about her adventures with Peter, including how she sewed his shadow back on after he cried, and how he took her to the Neverland where they met pirates, fairies, and mermaids. Wendy also remembers the last thing Peter said to her: \"Just always be waiting for me, and then some night you will hear me crowing.\"]]]", "fafec4a1bf1aa64cd4636f71e1360f50122f735126852d40cab882ca26bf9519": "[[[A grown-up Wendy sits in the nursery with Jane, who falls asleep. Wendy hears a crow and then sees Peter drop in. He is the same as ever and asks where John and Michael are. Wendy can't bring herself to tell him that they've grown up and moved on. She reveals that she's married with a child, and Peter is devastated. Wendy, now a grown woman, can't comfort him as she could before. He tells Jane that he came back for his mother, and Jane says she's been waiting for him. Wendy watches them fly away into the night sky. The story ends with the suggestion that the cycle could continue with Margaret, Jane's daughter, becoming Peter's mother in turn.]]]", "59449b77a3114d7080e5b70f67a33784bd6015fd18826d8462a59a56097bf3d3": "[[[In the first chunk, we learn that Wendy becomes increasingly curious about Peter Pan and eventually learns that he is a boy who never grows up and lives in Neverland. She, her brothers, and Peter Pan fly to Neverland, beginning an adventure. In the second chunk, the family dog-babysitter hears Peter Pan's shadow outside and Wendy and her brothers see it. This incident foreshadows the adventure to come. In the third chunk, Mr. and Mrs. Darling assist their children in getting ready for bed, but frustration occurs, and the shadow is mentioned again. The fourth chunk sees Wendy help Peter Pan retrieve his shadow, and she learns that fairies die every time someone declares they don't believe in them.]]]", "34892ce99094b7bf056860ff0acce18c9e1faa94c226e841697c24a32253a5bf": " The pirates hear a screech from the cabin, and when Cecco goes to investigate, he emerges haggard, revealing that Bill Jukes has been stabbed and is dead. Hook demands that Cecco go back and bring out the \"doodle-doo\", and although Cecco is reluctant, he ultimately agrees to do so. After a series of attacks and counterattacks, the battle between the pirates and the boys intensifies. Finally, Hook and Peter engage in a deadly sword fight in which Hook is mortally wounded, leaving him at Peter's mercy.]]]\n\n[[[In this chapter, the pirates get ready to return home, but Peter delivers a strong speech that puts them in line. They set sail and discuss whether to keep the ship as pirates or make it honest. Peter is trusted by the crew for now, but they suspect he may change once he receives the new suit made for him. Meanwhile, Mr. Darling has been living in the kennel since the children left and has sworn he will not leave until they return. The public and society have rallied around him for his sacrifice. Wendy's mother is waiting apprehensively for their return and dreams that they have finally come back, but wakes up to realize it was only a dream.]]]\n\n[[[. Darling watched Wendy and Peter's interaction, and realized that Wendy was growing up and eventually would leave them. She felt a sense of sadness and loss, but also saw that growing up was a necessary part of life. The other boys were welcomed into the Darling household, and they all pretended to have a drawing-room, fitting into various corners. Peter brushed against Wendy's window before flying away, and Wendy asked if he wanted to say anything to her parents about her. He refused, and Mrs. Darling understood that growing up meant letting go and moving on.]]]\n\n[[[As Peter Pan and Wendy say their goodbyes, Peter promises to return for Wendy every spring cleaning. But time passes and Peter fails to show up, leaving Wendy to grow up and marry. However, she eventually has a daughter named Jane who becomes fascinated with Peter Pan as a result of Wendy's stories. Wendy tells Jane about her adventures with Peter, including how she sewed his shadow back on after he cried, and how he took her to the Neverland where they met pirates, fairies, and mermaids. Wendy also remembers the last thing Peter said to her: \"Just always be waiting for me, and then some night you will hear me crowing.\"]]]\n\n[[[A grown-up Wendy sits in the nursery with Jane, who falls asleep. Wendy hears a crow and then sees Peter drop in. He is the same as ever and asks where John and Michael are. Wendy can't bring herself to tell him that they've grown up and moved on. She reveals that she's married with a child, and Peter is devastated. Wendy, now a grown woman, can't comfort him as she could before. He tells Jane that he came back for his mother, and Jane says she's been waiting for him. Wendy watches them fly away into the night sky. The story ends with the suggestion that the cycle could continue with Margaret, Jane's daughter, becoming Peter's mother in turn.]]]", "1965677c33fc31923355cdeaafcd1c60dc3028672be6c7b1a81e38c649bbe004": "[[[In the fifth chunk, Peter Pan and Captain Hook engage in a deadly sword fight, with Hook being wounded and at Peter's mercy. The pirates then prepare to return home, with Peter giving a speech that puts them in line. The crew struggles with whether to remain pirates or become honest men, and Mr. Darling remains in the kennel waiting for his children's return. Meanwhile, Wendy's mother dreams of their return, but wakes up to realize it was only a dream. In the sixth chunk, Mrs. Darling watches Wendy and Peter's interaction and realizes that Wendy is growing up. As Peter leaves, Wendy understands that growing up means moving on. In the seventh chunk, Wendy tells her daughter Jane about her adventures with Peter and how she sewed his shadow back on. As an adult, Wendy sees Peter again, but he is devastated to learn that she has grown up and moved on. The story ends with the suggestion that the cycle could continue with Jane's daughter becoming Peter's mother.]]]", "0c8f4a22e6c90c42a89c4b5103c075a68de513c748a19f914c5ce59c4b3cee61": "[[[In the fifth chunk, Peter Pan and Captain Hook engage in a deadly sword fight, with Hook being wounded and at Peter's mercy. The pirates then prepare to return home, with Peter giving a speech that puts them in line. The crew struggles with whether to remain pirates or become honest men, and Mr. Darling remains in the kennel waiting for his children's return. Meanwhile, Wendy's mother dreams of their return, but wakes up to realize it was only a dream. In the sixth chunk, Mrs. Darling watches Wendy and Peter's interaction and realizes that Wendy is growing up. As Peter leaves, Wendy understands that growing up means moving on. In the seventh chunk, Wendy tells her daughter Jane about her adventures with Peter and how she sewed his shadow back on. As an adult, Wendy sees Peter again, but he is devastated to learn that she has grown up and moved on. The story ends with the suggestion that the cycle could continue with Jane's daughter becoming Peter's mother.]]]", "4d147044156272f02c912be4b5fdafabff2ecb51b054bfe23099787233ef13ea": "[[[In the fifth chunk, Peter Pan and Captain Hook engage in a deadly sword fight, with Hook being wounded and at Peter's mercy. The pirates then prepare to return home, with Peter giving a speech that puts them in line. The crew struggles with whether to remain pirates or become honest men, and Mr. Darling remains in the kennel waiting for his children's return. Meanwhile, Wendy's mother dreams of their return, but wakes up to realize it was only a dream. In the sixth chunk, Mrs. Darling watches Wendy and Peter's interaction and realizes that Wendy is growing up. As Peter leaves, Wendy understands that growing up means moving on. In the seventh chunk, Wendy tells her daughter Jane about her adventures with Peter and how she sewed his shadow back on. As an adult, Wendy sees Peter again, but he is devastated to learn that she has grown up and moved on. The story ends with the suggestion that the cycle could continue with Jane's daughter becoming Peter's mother.]]]", "257b0ac4b630260a9301900d925c83c4a13ad6b3281f85eed76618442ab9c56e": "\"Peter and Wendy\" by J.M. Barrie follows the adventures of Wendy Darling and her brothers John and Michael as they travel to Neverland with Peter Pan, the boy who never grows up. In Neverland, they encounter pirates, mermaids, magical creatures, and the lost boys. Wendy becomes a mother-figure to Peter and the lost boys, and together they build a home underground and become friends with the redskins. They prepare for and successfully ward off a big pirate attack, led by Captain Hook, whom Peter ultimately kills.\n\nThroughout the story, the struggles of motherhood and eternal youth of childhood are highlighted. After their adventures, Peter returns Wendy and the lost boys home, where their parents decide to adopt the lost boys. Peter, however, chooses not to stay and continues his life in Neverland. As Wendy grows older, she recounts her adventures to her daughter Jane, who eventually meets Peter and flies with him to Neverland. The story suggests that Peter will continue to visit and take future generations of children to Neverland as long as they remain innocent, symbolizing the cycle of growing up and moving on."}