Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up (1904). Although Barrie did not intend the play as a pantomime, it has many features in common with this traditional genre of British children's theatre: a boy – played by a woman – as the lead role (known as the " principal boy"), actors in animal costumes, a flamboyant villain, and fantasy themes J.M. Barrie and The Lost Boys by Andrew Birkin is an account of the meeting and relationship between Barrie and the Llewelyn Davies family, and how Peter Pan came to be created, based on his docudrama The Lost Boys broadcast in 1978 [39] Gabler, Neal (2006). Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination. Vintage Books. ISBN 978-0-6797-5747-4. Peter Pan Opera (2014), by composer Richard Ayres and librettist Lavinia Greenlaw, first staged in Stuttgart in 2014 and performed in the UK in 2015 by the Welsh National Opera [63]

Peter Pan in Scarlet by Geraldine McCaughrean (2006), the official sequel novel, commissioned by Great Ormond Street Hospital following a competition launched in 2004. It has been sold in 40 different editions in 37 languages. The book is published by Oxford University Press in the UK and Margaret K McElderry (Simon & Schuster) in the US [21] Peter Pan (2023), an adaptation by Roddy Doyle set in early 20th century Dublin and directed by Ned Bennett for the Gate Theatre, Dublin. [66] In a gender reversal of tradition, the actor who plays plays Mary Darling, Clare Dunne, also plays Captain Hook. Son of Neverland by Cal Barnes (2021). An epic fantasy sequel that takes place exactly one hundred years after Peter Pan and Hook's final battle in the evolved world of Neverland [37] Peter Pan and Wendy, retold by May Byron (1915), authorized novelisation of the novel, later illustrated by Mabel Lucie Attwell in 1921. It was the first time that this form of the title was used, later reused also for Barrie's own novel Entering the Land of the First, the two encounter differing visions of the world before them. The First confront Wendy and Tinkerbell soon thereafter, and upon hearing their mission, proclaim that the affairs of Peter Pan do not concern them, thus they'd sent him away. The First demand to know why Wendy is in Neverland, believing that humanity is the cause for the categorization of their world, causing it to crystallize to the point of permanence. This was because of human dreams, as children's dreams - being the most potent, rule over everywhere - except for the Land of the First. Elaborating, The First attest to other children's dreams being horrible and twisted because of differing situations that force them into poverty or abuse, admitting that they could do nothing about Hook's plans to destroy Neverland because he was the byproduct of the human world, which mirrors Neverland - ultimately suggesting that Wendy should do something to save her own world and Neverland would follow. The First then disappear, leaving Wendy and Tinkerbell trapped within the Land of The First and cut off from Neverland.

After Sylvia’s 1910 death, Barrie copied her handwritten will and sent it to Sylvia’s mother. His version contained the line: “What I would like would be if Jimmy would come to Mary, and that the two together would be looking after the boys…” (Barrie, whose first name was James, was also known as Jimmy; Mary was the boys’ nanny.) Following these instructions, Barrie took primary responsibility for the children. Peter Pan Goes Wrong (2016), a one-hour television adaptation of Mischief Theatre's play of the same name in which the fictitious Cornley Polytechnic Drama Society attempt to stage a production of Peter Pan, starring the original cast and guest appearance from David Suchet as the narrator Hook, a set of four 1992 games based on the film. One was an arcade fight game, two were side-scrolling games for Nintendo and Sega consoles, and the fourth was an adventure game for home computers Michael Nicholas Darling is the youngest of the three children. In an early draft of the play, the character's name was "Alexander" or "Alex", but was renamed after Michael Llewelyn Davies and Nicholas Llewelyn Davies, who were both born during the play's development

Barrier, Michael (2007). The Animated Man: A Life of Walt Disney. University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5202-5619-4– via Internet Archive. Never Ever Series by Sara Saedi loosely based on Peter Pan. Wylie meets Phinn in a club and he whisks her and her brother off to a magical island where no one ages past seventeen [33] Kathryn Beaumont as Wendy Darling, [5] the imaginative and caring eldest of the Darling children, who loves to tell the stories about Peter and his adventures. King, Susan (February 15, 2002). "Original Peter Pan Is Flying High in a Remastered Edition". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved August 25, 2017.Walt Disney's Peter Pan (released on 5 February 1953), an authorised animated adaptation. Disney licensed the film rights to the story in 1939 from Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children. It featured music by Sammy Cahn, Frank Churchill, Sammy Fain, and Ted Sears. 15-year-old film actor Bobby Driscoll supplied the voice of Peter, while Wendy was portrayed by Kathryn Beaumont, who previously portrayed Alice in Alice in Wonderland. Hook was portrayed by Hans Conried (who also played Mr. Darling), and Margaret Kerry did live-action references for Tinker Bell. This version contained little of the original dialogue from the play or its novelisation [78] For the role of Wendy, Disney wanted a "gentle and gracefully feminine" voice, which he found in Kathryn Beaumont, [14] who had previously voiced the title character in Alice in Wonderland (1951) and had just finished working on the film. [35] Disney initially offered the role of Captain Hook to Cary Grant, which the latter was "intrigued with", [26] but eventually Hans Conried was cast as both Hook [7] and, in keeping the tradition of the stage play, George Darling. [36] Animation Live-action reference Martínez, David. "Disney's 'Peter Pan' (1953), directed by Clyde Geronimi, et al". Academia.edu. Archived from the original on October 30, 2020 . Retrieved December 2, 2017. After teaching Wendy how to fly, the two arrive at the Hangman's Tree, where Wendy meet Slightly, Cubby, Skipper, The Twins, and Tootles. Tinkerbell explains to the Lost Boys what had happened, but this reveals to Wendy that Tinkerbell herself had been responsible for Peter not returning to London to look for his shadow, as she'd been jealous of Peter's interest in Wendy. The Lost Boys admit that none of them had really spoken to Peter very much since he'd lost his shadow, as Peter had threatened to cast out Slightly because of the fact that the de facto leader of the Lost Boys was growing up; Slightly having grown tired of the monotony of his life. Unsure of where to start, Cubby suggests that Wendy try Mermaid Lagoon, as he often went there when he was feeling down, but Wendy would have to go alone, wanting to see how Peter reacted to everything Wendy and Tinkerbell had done before they approach him themselves. Before they go, Wendy discovers that Skipper is actually a girl, who reasons that Peter would not have taken her from the orphanage if she'd not disguised herself; something Peter doesn't know. Peter Pan Syndrome". En.anime-wiki.org. 20 September 2010. Archived from the original on 30 December 2011 . Retrieved 26 September 2013.

Capt. Hook: The Adventures of a Notorious Youth by James V. Hart (co-writer of the movie Hook), Brett Helquist (ill.) (2005), an authorised (non-canon) prequel illustrated novel, published by HarperCollins in the US. Details the history of 15-year-old James Matthew, young Oppidan Scholar and future Captain Hook. The book portrays the villainous youth in a sympathetic lightThe Llewelyn Davies boys lost their father in 1907, and their mother developed cancer soon afterward. In her will, Sylvia named Barrie as one of four guardians she wanted to look after her sons. Neverland (1975), book, music, and lyrics by Jim Steinman, a futuristic musical stage adaptation. Although it only existed as a brief workshop at the Kennedy Center in 1977, three of the songs would be reworked for the album Bat Out of Hell, one of the best-selling recordings in history [50] Tigerheart by Peter David (2008), a novel retelling the Peter Pan stories from another character's perspective, referring to him as "the boy" throughout the novel, and referencing both Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens and Peter and Wendy, with changes to many of the original characters Peter Pan's Flight is a popular ride found at Disneyland, [85] Walt Disney World, [86] Tokyo Disneyland, [87] Disneyland Paris, [88] and Shanghai Disneyland. [89] Peter Pan, Wendy, Captain Hook and Mr. Smee make appearances in the parades, as well as greetings throughout the theme parks.