by James Matthew Barrie (Author), Albert Arrayás (Illustrator)
Cuando el escoc s James Matthew Barrie escribi Peter Pan ya era un reputado dramaturgo, pero no pod a prever que su nueva obra se convertir a en un cl sico de la literatura. Su vida adulta estuvo profundamente marcada por su idealizaci n del mundo de la infancia, que lo llev a crear los inolvidables personajes de Peter Pan, Wendy, Campanilla y el capit n Garfio. Todos ellos nos recuerdan al ni o que fuimos y al adulto que a veces no queremos ser. Y es que, en el fondo, nuestras vidas son un eterno retorno al Pa s de Nunca Jam s
When the Scotsman James Matthew Barrie wrote Peter Pan, he was already a renowned playwright, but he could not foresee that his new play would become a classic in literature. His adult life was deeply marked by his idealization of the world of childhood, which led him to create the unforgettable characters of Peter Pan, Wendy, Tinker Bell, and Captain Hook. They all remind us of the child we were and the adult we sometimes don't want to be. And, deep down, our lives are an eternal return to the Never LandAuthor Biography
James Matthew Barrie made his debut as a novelist with a mystery story called Better Dead in 1887, followed by Auld Licht Idylls in 1888. From here he would go on to become a prominent writer in English literature. His best known work is Peter Pan, the fantastic story of a boy who did not want to grow up and lived in the world of Neverland.