Using Aristotle\u27s definition of the tragic hero, this work will explore J.M. Barrie\u27s novel, Peter and Wendy, and how Peter is a tragic figure. In this paper I argue that Peter Pan is not only a tragic hero whose human frailty— in Peter’s case, his fear of growing old— causes him to make the terrible mistake of rejecting his own development of humanity and the opportunity for redemption through maternal love, but that Barrie uses Peter to emphasize that, contrary to the Romantic conception of childhood, children need the guidance of parents in order to live a fulfilling life
MA (English), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2016This study examines adaptations of th...
The following essay attempts to prove that James Matthew Barrie's main character in Peter and Wendy,...
Points to the differences between Barrie’s original Peter Pan, and Disney’s animated version of 1953...
Using Aristotle\u27s definition of the tragic hero, this work will explore J.M. Barrie\u27s novel,...
“Searching for Neverland” is an analysis of Peter Pan from J.M. Barrie’s classic children’s tale Pet...
This essay compares and contrasts the character of Peter Pan in two works, Peter Pan in Kensington G...
Although known today as simply Peter Pan, J.M. Barrie’s classic children’s novel was originally titl...
Although known today as simply Peter Pan, J.M. Barrie’s classic children’s novel was originally titl...
James Matthew Barrie’s classical character Peter Pan has undoubtedly become a part of popular cultur...
J.M. Barrie is best known for his creation of the eternal child Peter Pan, yet Peter is far from the...
Celebrating 100 years of Peter Pan, this fourth volume in the Centennial Studies series explores the...
This project aims to investigate what lies beneath the surface of J. M. Barrie’s work, from his repr...
The aim of this study is to analyse the thematic purpose of death in J.M. Barries play Peter Pan, or...
J.M. Barrie’s works collectively have a theme of children being overwhelmed by the struggles of the ...
In examining John Green’s young adult novel, Paper Towns, and J. M. Barrie’s Peter Pan, a theme of f...
MA (English), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2016This study examines adaptations of th...
The following essay attempts to prove that James Matthew Barrie's main character in Peter and Wendy,...
Points to the differences between Barrie’s original Peter Pan, and Disney’s animated version of 1953...
Using Aristotle\u27s definition of the tragic hero, this work will explore J.M. Barrie\u27s novel,...
“Searching for Neverland” is an analysis of Peter Pan from J.M. Barrie’s classic children’s tale Pet...
This essay compares and contrasts the character of Peter Pan in two works, Peter Pan in Kensington G...
Although known today as simply Peter Pan, J.M. Barrie’s classic children’s novel was originally titl...
Although known today as simply Peter Pan, J.M. Barrie’s classic children’s novel was originally titl...
James Matthew Barrie’s classical character Peter Pan has undoubtedly become a part of popular cultur...
J.M. Barrie is best known for his creation of the eternal child Peter Pan, yet Peter is far from the...
Celebrating 100 years of Peter Pan, this fourth volume in the Centennial Studies series explores the...
This project aims to investigate what lies beneath the surface of J. M. Barrie’s work, from his repr...
The aim of this study is to analyse the thematic purpose of death in J.M. Barries play Peter Pan, or...
J.M. Barrie’s works collectively have a theme of children being overwhelmed by the struggles of the ...
In examining John Green’s young adult novel, Paper Towns, and J. M. Barrie’s Peter Pan, a theme of f...
MA (English), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2016This study examines adaptations of th...
The following essay attempts to prove that James Matthew Barrie's main character in Peter and Wendy,...
Points to the differences between Barrie’s original Peter Pan, and Disney’s animated version of 1953...