Never Ending

The story of Peter Pan and Wendy Darling ended when she sought to return to her life in London and grow up, but no one thought to tell Peter that that was their ending.

Hold up in the hangman's tree with no Lost Boys to keep himself busy and no pirates to distract himself with, Peter creates the false reality that their return was a game - one he had been upset that they'd decided to play and tells himself that he had banished the parties for a week as a result. When the time finally came to return to London and retrieve his friends from the end of their banishment, Peter discovers that Wendy has grown old. The girl he had once defeated pirates with and had taken to mermaid lagoon is old and wrinkled and speaks of something called a "granddaughter" asleep in the bed she had once occupied.

He had expected to take her back to Neverland with him and the Lost Boys, where they could continue their games. But Wendy is through with the childish games, and, in turn, through with Peter. After she dismisses him from the nursery for his inappropriate behaviour, Peter takes to the streets of London - unable to fly home - and stumbles upon a place that smells just as foul as the gully of the Jolly Roger where he meets a man who shapes Peter's young, impressionable mind in irreversible ways.

The boy who never grows up is newly armed with an arsenal of weapons his young mind is incapable of processing. He uses them to convince Margaret to return to Neverland with him. He uses them when the evil Captain James Hook shows himself in Neverland again. And he uses them when the codfish steals Margaret from him, returning her to London where her mother and grandmother flee from the nursery and, in turn, Peter Pan's grasp.

Unable to cope with the grown up emotions Peter's plagued with, he follows the man's advise.

Follow the dark, twisted romance of Peter Pan and his Darling lover in waters left uncharted by the boy who swore he would never grow up.