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Post by SPLINTER OF ICE on Oct 10, 2013 1:00:05 GMT -8
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Post by SPLINTER OF ICE on Oct 10, 2013 1:28:58 GMT -8
He collected hats, caps, and all kinds of socks and winter stockings. It did occur to him that collecting shoes would be pointless, since he flew around even in places where it would benefit him most to walk instead. That feeling of weightlessness became a habit, a serious one he began developing at the age of seven days, and it debilitated him to an extent physically. Mentally he was fine, but spending much time away from his tree stunted his growth. Most of the forest agreed, the young prince was never going to grow up. Now that he was king, he was no different than before the old king and queen met their demise at the saw and ax of woodcutters. The men from town, were either too young to remember the significance of these trees or too old to be regarded as sagely anymore but senile. It was the forest's presence which protected them from bad weather and ill harvests.
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Post by lena01 on Aug 23, 2017 2:58:34 GMT -8
Neverland is a fictional location featured in the works of J. M. Barrie and those based on them. It is an imaginary faraway place, where Peter Pan, Tinker Bell, the Lost Boys and other mythical creatures and beings live. Although not all people who come to Neverland cease to age, its best known resident famously refused to grow up, and it is often used as a metaphor for eternal childhood (and childishness), immortality, and escapism. It was first introduced as "the Never Never Land" in the theatre play Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up by Scottish writer J. M. Barrie, first staged in 1904.
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