The Little White Bird By J. M. A Brief - 1457 Words

J. M. Barrie wrote about a typical boy based loosely on the Llewellyn Davies family. Barrie could not have known how the world would change when he introduced Peter Pan in 1902’s The Little White Bird or that Peter Pan would be adapted over and over one hundred years later. He could not have imagined the psychiatric term for men the â€Å"Peter Pan Syndrome† being a phenomenon. Barrie simply told a story by using characters and life events and creating a children’s story of fantasy. Peter Pan was not traditional in the sense that it tapped into the child at the heart of every human young and old. Barrie was a visionary as well as a writer as he saw brilliance in tragedy and wrote about what human desires to remain youthful and act from an untainted point of view without restrictions. He supplied the child and adult with fantastic escapades of fear and violence, escape from responsibility and shows death as only one more adventure. Barrie met the Llewellyn Da vies boys Barrie while he was running away from all his own losses, perhaps he just wanted to keep running and take them all with him. Adaptation-Finding Neverland Finding Neverland delves into the relationship between J. M. Barrie and the fatherless Llewelyn Davies family that led to the story of Peter Pan. Cultural codes set times and places are established through the setting of London as well as the time presented. The setting is in London in 1904 where Barrie and the Llewelyn Davies family meet in Kensington GardensShow MoreRelatedReflection for â€Å"I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings†2242 Words   |  9 PagesReflection for â€Å"I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings† Abstract This essay consists of three sections. The first section, a brief synopsis of the book â€Å"I know why caged bird sings† is presented. At the second part, three insights after reading the book are introduced. That is, metaphor of caged bird, power of literacy, and power of silence. 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