Y/N's Talk: A Fictional Narrative

I never expected things to go this way.” I say, while my mind is engulfed with memories. “Not like this, no. No. I. I just can't, okay? I'm sorry, but I can't go along with this anymore. Too much innocent blood stains both of our hands now, and all for this? Constant misery form the memories we can't get out of our mind? Why would I want this now? I can't, I'm done." I proclaim, brushing past her quickly, trying to make a quick exit to no avail, I hear her heels clink until they block my path as she grabs hold of my face.

Peter Pan is a timeless tale in which transcends time and culture through its’ underlying themes. Each of the characters fulfilled their roles tremendously, and was able to bring forth these themes in their own unique ways.

“I’m saying I’m sorry that I can’t be what you need.” Her mouth opens to reply. I cover her mouth with a finger, forbidding her to interrupt. “I don’t think I have it in me. I’m not built that way,” I tell her.

“and that's where you're wrong you heard y/n she doesn't want you anymore she is with me now.”

That night he took me to a magical place. It was beautiful it looked so pretty even as pretty as a model, it smelled nice and fresh. He then told me that this place was his home and that is was Neverland, a place away from reality. He would tell me that when they were bored they would play in the forest, He mentioned a guy the ran from, Peter’s enemy. Captain Hook, he chased them because he was despised by Peter, no one really knows why.

He took a sip of water to rid his torrid throat and began to speak. “Love I am sorry, about everything. You clean this house and make our dinners. You watch our son and most of all you support me any time I need it. You did not deserve the cruel things I said to you. I am truly sorry.” Mary Ann felt something ping at her heart, she almost wanted to forgive him but Henry did not stop there. “I know you must of have felt alone and scared when I pushed you away but you know how I am with work. The other officers will mock me for having a wild wife and-”

"What do you mean? Your the one that had to put up with me getting in the way."

“I don’t care,” you hissed, bristling like a cornered cat. “I’d rather leave than have to look at you, and I bet you want me gone, anyway!”

“I haven’t seen her for a few days. Are you two still together?. It would be sad if you broke up, but all good things must come to an end”.

“You know what. You need to make your mind. One day you don’t want me, then the next day you do want me. You can’t toy with an old man’s emotions like that.”

“He’s not mine,” Henry repeated more loudly. His chest tightened as his heart raced erratically, and he suddenly couldn’t breathe around the lump lodged in his throat. Despite his preparation for this result, he was devastated.

Every night, after a long, tiresome day in second grade, I would curl up in bed and beg my Mother to read me one of my favorite books, Peter Pan. There was something always magical about Peter Pan that helped me escape the daily events of the real world. Whether it was his capability to fly, difficulty to find his shadow, or ability to never grow old, the story of Peter Pan has stuck with me and has helped shaped me into who I am today.

J M. Barrie's Peter Pan is a poignant tale about the magic of childhood. The main character, Peter Pan, is a magical boy who wishes never to fall into the banality of adulthood, but to have an adventure every moment and remain forever young. The play details Peter's relationship with a young girl, Wendy, who is on the cusp of young adulthood. Peter's gang, the Lost Boys, wish for a mother to read them stories. Peter goes and retrieves Wendy to be their new mother. Their adventures reveal much about the nature of childhood and Barrie's thoughts on the bittersweet necessity of growing up.

“Don’t start something you can't finish girl.” He chuckled while breaking the kiss. He grabbed his Compton hat and slowly placed it back on. “Ight M, I’m gone.”

“I don’t ever want to grow up!”, has been a famous quote from the iconic storytelling of Peter Pan since his introduction in 1902 by Scottish writer James Matthew Barrie. He has been a character the encompasses a great deal of emotional distress. Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalytic theory is used to explore Peter Pan and his inability to take his place in a responsible world. Due to his lack of love and parental guidance he continues to stay in a childlike state which is prohibiting his overall ability to grow which has harmful effects when going into adulthood. The lack of nurturing and modeling prevents Peter from being able to remove himself from his childlike behaviors to adulthood in a successful manner due to his lack of exposure to assurances in which he would have been able to receive from his mother.