Peter Pan

"Peter Pan," or "The Boy Who Would Never Grow Up," was first published in 1904. J.M. Barrie wrote it in memory of his brother who died in a skating accident before reaching the age of fourteen, and his mother always saw him as a boy forever.
Since then, Peter has become an icon of youth and innocence. This is what prompted James Matthew Barrie to commission the sculptor George Frampton to create a statue of Peter, which was installed at night in Kensington Gardens, as a surprise for the children of London on May Day, for the boy who would never grow old.
The land Peter comes from is the land of dreams, Neverland, where we all came from one day, and forgot the moment we stopped believing in dreams and fairy dust, and in our ability to fly high.
The journey with Peter Pan gives us the opportunity, once again, to return to that island where there are no tedious distances between one adventure and another, and it becomes very real two minutes before you fall asleep.

What are you waiting for?
Take the second turn to the right, then go straight on till morning!