Peter Pan wishes Wendy, John and Michael, especially Wendy, would stay in Neverland forever, but finally the Darling children decide to fly back home and grow up.
"Quick, Tink," Peter whispers. "S the window. Then when Wendy comes back, she will think her mother doesn't love her anymore, and she will return to Neverland with me."
Mrs. Darling is playing the piano. Peter didn't know the tune, Home, Sweet Home, b he knows it's saying, "Come back, Wendy, Wendy, Wendy." Peter looks through the door and sees two big tears in Mrs. Darling's eyes.
"She loves Wendy," he thinks. "But I love Wendy, too. We c both have her."
He looks at Mrs. Darling again. The two tears are still sitting on her e.
"Oh, all right," he says at last, sadly. Then he opens the window.
When Wendy, John, and Michael arrive, they find the window o for them. They all get into bed to surprise their mother.
When Mrs. Darling goes back to the children's room, they are all in their beds. They wait for her to say something, but she says n. She thinks she is dreaming. She sits by the fire.
The children are so w . Why isn't their mother happy to see them again? All three of them jump out of bed, run to her and shout, "Mother!" She realizes she is not d anymore. Mr. Darling and Nana come in. They are all so happy. Peter w them from the window but he is looking at something he will never have.
Many years pass. When Peter visits Wendy again, she has g up and has a daughter of her own. Peter is still a boy who can't grow up.
—Taken from Peter Pan
