James Barrie

James Barrie was a Scottish playwright and author best known for creating the beloved character Peter Pan. Born in 1860, Barrie's most famous work, "Peter Pan; or, The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up," debuted in 1904, highlighting themes of childhood and the desire for eternal youth. Barrie's storytelling blends fantasy with poignant reflections on growing up, making it resonate across generations. He also wrote other plays and novels, but his legacy largely rests on Peter Pan, which has inspired numerous adaptations in theater, film, and literature. Barrie passed away in 1937, leaving an enduring cultural impact.