Jane saves him, and with the help of "faith, trust, and pixie dust," learns to fly. They hurry to the Jolly Roger, where they find Peter on the plank. Suddenly her tears of sorrow and her newfound belief magically brought Tinker Bell back to life right in front of her. Peter then reveals to Jane as the pirates drag him away that because she still does not believe in fairies, Tink's light would go out.īack at the Lost Boys' home, Jane rushes to Tinker Bell before her light went out, be she was too late Jane then started to cry, ashamed by her actions. Peter hears this and accuses Jane for being a traitor and for lying to him, even she said that she never agreed to Hook's plan. Hook and crew arrive and capture Peter Pan and the Lost Boys, but let Jane go as thanks for "helping" them. When Jane finds the treasure and Peter and the Lost Boys make her the very first Lost Girl, she throws Hook's whistle away (before she becomes a Lost Girl), but Tootles finds it and – not realizing what it is for – blows it. She returns to the Lost Boys to play a "treasure hunt" game, and they try to win her into becoming one of them, so she will believe in fairies and restore Tinker Bell's health. He gives Jane a whistle to signal him when she locates it. He promises to take her home and lies that he won't harm Peter, and she agrees to help him find his treasure. Jane leaves them and is approached by Hook, who tricks her with a deal.
She blurts out that she does not even believe in fairies, which horrifies everyone and leaves Tinker Bell slowly dying.
They try to make her have fun and to teach her to fly, but she fails because she does not believe. He takes her to his home to be the mother to the Lost Boys, but Jane refuses, more interested in getting back home. Peter rescues Jane, and upon finding she is Wendy's daughter, assumes she would like to follow in her mother's footsteps. Though Hook manages to escape, the octopus enjoys his taste (much like the crocodile he had finally managed to lose long before) and begins hunting him down. However, Peter rescues Jane and Hook is eaten instead. Back in Neverland, he drops the girl into the waiting tentacles of "the beast", a giant octopus, expecting Peter to also be devoured by it as he dives after "Wendy" to save her. However, his ship triggers an air raid alarm and is mistaken for a Luftwaffe bomber and Hook has to escape for his life as the Germans attack London and Royal Air Force Spitfire planes move on the ship as anti-aircraft fire erupts around them. She tries to keep their spirits up with stories of Peter Pan, but Jane has become cynical under the pressures of the war, belittling the stories her mother tells and ridiculing her brother's faith in them.Ĭaptain Hook, still seeking revenge against Peter Pan, sails through the skies on his pixie-dust-enchanted pirate ship, finds Jane sleeping by the window, and – mistaking her for Wendy – abducts her to use as bait for Peter. Her husband Edward is sent to fight in the European Theatre of the war, leaving her to raise the children by herself. Peter Pan's former playmate Wendy Darling has grown up and married, and has two children of her own: a 12-year-old daughter Jane, and a 4-year-old son Danny. The story begins in World War II London, during the Luftwaffe's bombing campaign in preparation for Operation: Sea Lion.