![]() In the original novels, Peter Pan had a careless, almost heartless attitude, which can partially be explained since he is just a boy. However, occasionally he shows signs suggesting he is aware of the tragedy of never growing up, such as when watching his departed friends from the window, he acknowledges the joys of having a family are one he will never be able to share. In fact, more often the story makes it clear Peter is not evil or bad in nature, his acts and actions are simply a byproduct of his immaturity: being in Neverland prevents one from aging physically, meaning he cannot change. Despite this, he does have times of remorse and has a strong honor code the only person he truly disrespected and even tortured is Captain Hook. However, he also has a darker side, as he can be cruel, merciless and even sadistic on occasion. Like his mainstream counterpart, this version of Peter Pan is usually described as an adventurous, brave and strong boy with a strong code of honor.
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