Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens

Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens invites readers into the enchanting realm of J. M. Barrie's beloved character before he became the eternal boy of Neverland. In this whimsical tale, Peter Pan is first introduced as a baby who, having flown out of his nursery, lands in the magical Kensington Gardens. There, he befriends fairies, animals, and other enchanting creatures in a world hidden away from the eyes of ordinary children.

As Peter Pan explores the wonders of the gardens, readers are treated to the origins of his fantastical adventures. Barrie's delightful narrative paints a vivid picture of a world where childhood dreams and imagination come to life. Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens is a delightful prelude to the timeless classic, offering readers a glimpse into the early escapades of one of literature's most iconic characters.

J. M. BARRIE [1860-1937] was a Scottish author, best known for his books about Peter Pan. Upon his passing, he bequeathed the rights to the Peter Pan books to the Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children in London, a gesture that continues to contribute significantly to the hospital's funding.