The story begins in London in 1904. The often misunderstood playwright Barrystrange temperament and is as naughty as a child. Sometimes it even makes him feel like a mentally retarded, even though he is well dressed. He is an English gentleman. Perhaps because of his eccentric character, his wife left him and returned to Scotland. Barry, who stayed alone in London, felt the exhaustion of his creative inspiration. One day, while he was wandering in the park looking for creative inspiration, he accidentally met Sylvia, a neighbor's widow , and his four sons. Barry was immediately attracted by the impeccable innocence of these children and mother's splendor, as if suddenly found the inspiration he had been trying to capture for several years. It turned out that the Davis brothers, George, Jack, Michael, Peterplayedand their mother Sylvia, who were on the verge of death, were ruthlessly abandoned by their father, and Barry was with them. In the process of getting along, he was very pleased with the children, and gradually became the surrogate father of the children, and also became a close friend of Sylvia.
During the days with the family, Barry also found creative inspiration and began to conceive a story about a certain magical land in which people will never grow up, never die, and never worry. Barry named the play "Peter Pan".
He gave the created script to his good friend, theater producer Charles Frommanplayed by, and Fromman was immediately attracted by this fairy tale and the dreamlike description of it. Attracted by the world, arrange it into a stage play. On the first performance of the "Peter Pan" stage play, Barry took Sylvia and her four sons, and invited many children from poor families in the neighborhood to watch it. The premiere was over and "Peter Pan" was an unprecedented success. His story was immediately circulated in stage plays and performed everywhere. To this day, the story of "Peter Pan" and "Neverland" has long been well-known in the West and has influenced generation after generation. Children.
