Peter Pan is created by J.M. Barrie, first appearing as a character in the 1902 play 'Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up.'
J.M. Barrie publishes the novel 'Peter and Wendy,' expanding the story of Peter Pan and his adventures, solidifying the character's place in literature.
The play 'Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up' becomes widely performed, bringing the character to the stage and popularizing his story.
Walt Disney releases the animated feature film 'Peter Pan,' introducing the character to a global audience and embedding him in popular culture.
Peter Pan begins to appear in various comic adaptations and publications, further expanding his presence in different media.
Over the decades, Peter Pan transforms into a cultural symbol representing eternal youth and resistance to adulthood.
A musical adaptation of Peter Pan is produced on Broadway, continuing to introduce the character to new audiences through live performance.
The character is adapted into various video games, expanding his presence into interactive media.
Several live-action adaptations of Peter Pan are produced, reimagining the character for modern audiences.
Peter Pan is born and begins life as a magical, ageless boy in the realm of Neverland.
Peter Pan finds the secret entrance to Neverland and claims it as his home, never growing up there.
Peter gathers other lost children to form the group known as the Lost Boys, who live with him in Neverland.
Peter confronts Captain Hook, establishing the ongoing feud between them.
Peter visits the real world, bringing Wendy, John, and Michael Darling to Neverland and protecting them from danger.
Peter leads the Lost Boys in a victorious battle against pirates at Mermaid Lagoon.
Peter Pan and the Lost Boys manage to destroy Captain Hook’s ship, temporarily crippling his forces.
Peter returns Wendy, John, and Michael to their home, promising to visit again.
Peter rescues Tinker Bell, his closest fairy companion, from danger, strengthening their bond.
Peter continues his endless adventures in Neverland, maintaining the balance between childhood innocence and the threat of growing up.
