JM Barrie (James Matthew Barrie)

J.M. Barrie, or James Matthew Barrie, was a Scottish playwright and novelist best known for creating the character Peter Pan, the boy who never grows up. Born in 1860, Barrie's works often explore themes of childhood, imagination, and the struggles of adulthood. "Peter Pan," first introduced in a 1902 play and later in a novel, has become a beloved classic. Barrie was also influential in theater, helping to shape modern storytelling. His literary contributions have left a lasting impact on children's literature and popular culture, making him a notable figure in British literary history. He passed away in 1937.