Peter Pan
play and novel by James Matthew Barrie
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Summary
Peter Pan is a literary work[1]. It ranks in the top 0.88% of literary work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (9,119 views/month, #249 of 28,446).[2]
Key Facts
- Author: J. M. Barrie[3]
- Illustrator: Francis Donkin Bedford[4]
- Genre: fantasy[5]
- Follows: The Little White Bird[6], Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens[7]
- Followed by: Peter Pan in Scarlet[8]
- Depicts: gender role[9]
- Commons category: Peter Pan[10]
- Language of work or name: English[11]
- Country of origin: United Kingdom[12]
- Publication date: 1911[13]
- Characters: Peter Pan[14], Wendy Darling[15], John Darling[16], Michael Darling[17], Crocodile[18], Curly[19], Tootles[20], Slightly[21], The Twins[22], Nibs[23]
- Has edition or translation: Peter and Wendy (1911 edition)[24], Peter Pan[25]
- Narrative location: London[26]
- Main subject: adolescence[27], childhood[28], children's game[29]
- Commons gallery: Peter Pan[30]
- Date of first performance: December 27, 1904[31]
- Takes place in fictional universe: Peter Pan universe[32]
- Title: Peter Pan; or, the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up[33], ピーター・パンとウェンディ[34]
- Different from: Peter Pan[35]
- Copyright holder: Great Ormond Street Hospital[36]
- Derivative work: Peter Pan[37], Peter and Wendy[38], The Adventures of Peter Pan[39], Peter Pan's Neverland Nightmare[40], Peter Pan & Wendy[41], Peter Pan: The Quest for the Never Book[42]
- Plot expanded in: Hook[43]
- Copyright status: public domain[44], copyrighted[45]
- Form of creative work: novel[46]
- Set in environment: fictional country[47], fictional island[48]
Why It Matters
Peter Pan has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[49] It is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[50]