Many people may ask, why didn't Pete accept Wendy's return to London together? The author of the story is JMBarrie, and the main feature is Pete's "child who never grows up". There are many reasons for his inspiration. One of them was that his brother had been killed in a tragic accident, and his own mother had been in this predicament. So he hopes that every child can live in a dream world, carefree.
There is a book also written by JMBarrie about Peter Pan's secret, JMBarrie and Lost Boys in common. We all know that Pete's purpose for bringing Wendy with him is to make her the mother of the Lost boys, which is typical of a lack of maternal love.
Peter Pan looks like a childlike movie, but there are many connotations in it. Peter Pan is said to be a cunning, selfish kid in the original novel. But at the same time he's pathetic, he ran away to Neverland because he didn't want to grow up (everyone goes through this period of not wanting to grow up, just out of fear, Pete's parents kept forcing him to be something "grown up" needs to be done). When he returned from Neverland, he found that his mother no longer recognized him, and that there was a newborn baby in his original room. So since then, he no longer believes in the so-called "love". It can already be seen from this that he is not a person without feelings, but a child who is afraid of receiving love and has been hiding his inner needs. When Wendy asks him about love in the movie, he bursts into a rage. Personally, I think he's just afraid of being betrayed by the same thing again.
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