In the poverty-stricken London of the late 19th century, Peter is a young boy left largely on his own, shaped by hardship and a difficult relationship with his mother. His life changes when he meets the fairy Tinker Bell, who takes him to a fantastic island populated by strange creatures, pirates, and lost children. In this world where wonder and adventure constantly coexist with danger and violence, Peter gradually builds a new identity. His journey reveals the origins of Peter Pan, his connection to Neverland, and the beginnings of his rivalry with the man who will become Captain Hook.
Graphic novel
1990
Adventure
Drama
Dark fantasy
Peter Pan
- Vents d’Ouest Publisher
- Régis Loisel Artist
- Régis Loisel Writer
Details
- Type
- Graphic novel
- Release
- 1990 — 2004
- Genres
- Adventure, Drama, Dark fantasy
- Status
- Completed
Synopsis
Peter Pan
Albums
Albums (6)
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Album 1
On a winter night, sitting on ugly wooden boards outside a house, a little boy is plunged into reading a book of Greek mythology. His name is Peter. We are in London, in 1887. He is cold cold. Suddenly, a trait of yellow light ends his race under his hood. Peter thinks he has captured a shooting star. In truth, he is a tiny living creature. A fairy... A lovely, coquetted and terribly susceptible woman. And when this fairy throws a handful of dust into the boy's eyes, he starts to fly into the air, over London's snow-covered roofs... The reader will have understood it: this little boy is none other than a certain Peter Pan, legendary figure of the Western imagination, appeared in James Matthew Barrie's novel and adapted very freely as a drawing animated by Walt Disney.
Album 2
On the pirate ship, Peter regains consciousness. He then meets the captain and Mr. Mouche. He does not return to be on a real pirate ship and runs through the boat. The captain catches him up to ask him three questions. He wants to know who he is, where he comes from and what he wants. Peter then tells his trip from London through the air, in the company of Clochette. The pirates burst out of laughter. To prove his words, he jumps from the boat by waving his arms. He finds himself in the sea when he can't swim, with two fingers to be devoured by the crocodile. In a bad mood, the captain then suspends him over the waves and asks him again the question. Peter invariably answers that he came flying thanks to Clochette... but this is not of the taste of the captain, who looses him. Clochette then intervenes with the star dust that she throws on Peter. He finds himself suspended in the air to the general surprise. The crocodile replies that he came by flying thanks to Clochette... but it is not of the taste of the captain, so far away from the ship. Peter's going to catch his ship.
Album 3
On the path that leads them to the Indians, Pan teaches Peter to play the syrenx, his musical instrument. Accompanied by several fairytales, they bring Lys titré back to his clan. The Indians receive them as friends and to celebrate the return of the daughter of the safe and sound leader, they organize a banquet around the fire. A strange ceremonial then prepares. Peter does not understand that Lys titré wants to marry him. He rejects the crown of feathers and rejects the daughter of the chief. Pan is very bored of what has just happened: Peter has just committed an affront for the Indians. Pan and Peter then leave the Indians, but they know that they will no longer have to set foot there, under penalty of death. At the same time, the pirates still wait for Peter on the island. They fall on two little fairytales at the gathering of bays. Mouche has just had a diabolical idea to recover Peter. They capture one of the fairytales so that Peter will come to release him. Lęan another fairy tale returns to him in the forest so Peter comes to warn him in the dead and his band who hopes to make a switch of the ship. Pan. They will the pirate. They will start the ship.
Album 4
Peter ends Pan's surgical procedure and manages to extract the ball from him. He is exhausted, the operation has been difficult. He falls into Morpheus' arms. The fairytales let Peter rest and return to Pan's home. All the fairytales are waiting for his bedside, but something is wrong. Pan sweats and slams his teeth. He makes an infection, visibly. Peter wakes up after a long sum. Merlin and Pholus then announce to Peter that Pan did not survive the procedure. Pholus gives Pan's musical instrument as a gift to Peter. Peter decides to remain alone, refusing what just happened. It is nighttime, Peter alone cut on a trunk his name as well as Pan's. He cuts off the tip of his finger which bleeds on Pan's dried blood still on his hands. Peter realizes then that his blood does more than one with that of his friend. Here they are bound by their blood. Clochette finds Peter and stays with him. He washes his hands in his hands, then he gets a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit.
Album 5
After the death of his friend "goat's paw" alias Pan, Peter became in the eyes of all "Peter Pan". He managed to repatriate from London to the island his gang of friends. All are working to organize their new life in the innocence and lightness of the children. One awaits the terrible revenge of Captain Crochet - who bears his name well since Peter cut off his hand - and there is a captivating race chase between "the guardian", the crocodile who has an awakening in the stomach, and the grotesque band of pirates, lost in the marshes of the island.
Album 6
On the enchanted island, the orphaned children can now play without fearing the pirate attacks: Captain Crochet's ship has left the creek to take off. To have fun, they shoot each day the one who will have the right to own the famous picture of "mom" brought back by Peter. One of them is a fool though. It's Picou, for whom his big sister Rose is already acting as a mother. Obviously, this day, the spell designates him! While he is asleep, the children slip the photo into his pocket. But with the unknown of all, the fairy bell subtlys the photo, essentially out of jealousy for this rival in two dimensions. When he wakes up, Picou is accused of having lost the mother, while he did not even know himself in his possession. His punishment is a susurrected pledge in Peter's ear by the fairy machiavélique bell. Because of course, Rose helps the young Picou to perform the beesquery: hide a chest at the bottom... from the marker of the ferocious crocodile who cut off the hand...