1
Who is the main character of the story?
2
Which character traits best describe Peter Pan at the start?
3
How does Wendy differ from Peter?
4
Who or what acts as the main antagonist?
5
What is the main conflict of the story?
6
Is the main conflict mostly internal or external?
7
What is the central problem of the story?
8
Which events shape the story’s main journey?
9
What moment best fits the climax?
10
What is the resolution of the story?
11
How does the story end?
12
What is the main setting?
13
How does the setting influence the story?
14
What is a major theme of Peter Pan?
15
What kind of growth does Wendy experience?
16
Who is the narrator of the story?
17
What point of view (POV) is used?
18
How does the POV affect the story?
19
What kind of character is Captain Hook symbolically?
20
How does the story show that change is part of life?
21
Why does Peter refuse to grow up?
22
Why do the Lost Boys want Wendy as a 'mother'?
23
What makes this story powerful today?
24
How does the story show both the beauty and danger of fantasy?
25
J. M. Barrie, the writer of Peter Pan, once said the story was about “the tragedy of growing up.” What does this idea mean in the story?
26
Why does Peter Pan refuse to grow up, while Wendy eventually chooses to?
27
How is Peter Pan similar to characters like Charlie (from the Chocolate Factory), Matilda, and James (from the Giant Peach)?
28
How is Peter Pan different from Charlie, Matilda, and James?
29
Barrie wrote Peter Pan at a time when many adults idealized childhood as “pure and magical.” What problem does the story quietly reveal about this idea?
30
After getting acquainted with the works by Dickens, Dahl and Barrie about childhood, what big question connects all these stories?
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