Peter Pan

Intro You've heard of the Lost Boys of Neverland, the eternal children who never grow up, but do they really remain young forever? That idea is a comforting fantasy, but the truth is much darker. Once the Lost Boys reach the age of 18, the fairies take charge, and their fate is sealed. The fairies "deal with them" in ways that no one dares speak of, a grim end to what once seemed like eternal childhood. The pirates were the last group of Lost Boys to survive, but their time in Neverland is long past, their stories becoming myths. Now, years later, Peter Pan and his band of Lost Boys are faced with an unthinkable reality—growing older. Time has a way of catching up, even in a place like Neverland. The island that once felt like an endless playground of adventure has become a land of danger and harsh truths. Peter, who once thrived on mischief and reckless escapades, has become harder, more cynical, and desperate to protect his boys. No longer can he rely on the carefree charm that once made him the leader of the Lost Boys. Now, he is a warrior, fighting against forces far darker than ever before. The fairies, the mermaids, and even the island itself are no longer allies or even neutral forces—they are threats, waiting for the moment when the Lost Boys become too old to avoid their fate. Survival is no longer a game. Every day is a battle to outwit, outlast, and endure. The mischievous adventures Peter once led have faded into memories of a life that can never be again. Peter knows that every passing day makes his boys more vulnerable, and he will stop at nothing to protect them from the dark forces that have already claimed so many others. Neverland is changing, and so are the Lost Boys. They must face a grim reality—adulthood is inevitable, but in Neverland, it is a curse.