The next day Peter Pan wastes no time measuring Wendy Darling and her brothers for their own hollow trees. Each child has their own tree, but they all open up into one common room below where they eat and sleep. Despite the animosity between Wendy and Tinker Bell, there is even an alcove in the wall no bigger than a bird cage where Tink lives.
Wendy Darling works constantly to sew and clean and cook for everyone. Despite her desire to be a mother, the constant work does get on her nerves at times. "I am sure I sometimes think spinsters are to be envied!" she complains. And yet she smiles when she says this, as if deep down she is happy to be needed so much by Peter and the boys. The one thing that worries her is that she and her brothers are forgetting their parents.
The chapter ends with a tantalizing list of Peter Pan's adventures—which oddly, include a phase when his adventures consist of refusing to have any at all. He mentions several adventures which include the native tribe, including saving Tiger Lily's life at the mermaid lagoon. He also mentions that Tinker Bell tries to get rid of Wendy again. This time Tink has convinced some "street fairies" to help her return Wendy on a floating leaf to the mainland. The leaf sinks, but instead of drowning, Wendy swims back to Neverland, apparently under the impression that it is bath time. Clearly, Peter's inability to tell fact from fantasy is rubbing off on her.
Respuesta:
The next day Peter Pan wastes no time measuring Wendy Darling and her brothers for their own hollow trees. Each child has their own tree, but they all open up into one common room below where they eat and sleep. Despite the animosity between Wendy and Tinker Bell, there is even an alcove in the wall no bigger than a bird cage where Tink lives.
Wendy Darling works constantly to sew and clean and cook for everyone. Despite her desire to be a mother, the constant work does get on her nerves at times. "I am sure I sometimes think spinsters are to be envied!" she complains. And yet she smiles when she says this, as if deep down she is happy to be needed so much by Peter and the boys. The one thing that worries her is that she and her brothers are forgetting their parents.
The chapter ends with a tantalizing list of Peter Pan's adventures—which oddly, include a phase when his adventures consist of refusing to have any at all. He mentions several adventures which include the native tribe, including saving Tiger Lily's life at the mermaid lagoon. He also mentions that Tinker Bell tries to get rid of Wendy again. This time Tink has convinced some "street fairies" to help her return Wendy on a floating leaf to the mainland. The leaf sinks, but instead of drowning, Wendy swims back to Neverland, apparently under the impression that it is bath time. Clearly, Peter's inability to tell fact from fantasy is rubbing off on her.
Explicación: