Wendy Darling and his wife, Mary. Wendy shares a nursery room with her two brothers, Michael and John. However, in the Disney version, her father decides that "it's high time she had a room of her own" and kicks her out of the nursery for "stuffing the boys' heads with a lot of silly stories", but changes his mind at the end of the film after he returns home with his wife after the party. Wendy is the most developed character in the story of Peter Pan, and is often considered the central protagonist. She is proud of her own childhood and
Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens When Peter is not playing, he likes to make graves for the children who get lost at night, burying them with little headstones in the Gardens. Most of the text of "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" was included as chapters 13–18 of Barrie's earlier novel "The Little White Bird", published in 1902, with minor differences appearing on only nine pages of the separately published 1906 novel. "The Little White Bird" was published as a novel for adult readers; whereas "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" was published specifically as a children's book. Scholar Jacqueline Rose perceives, however, that the book is