The Little White Bird

E322656

The Little White Bird is a 1902 novel by J. M. Barrie best known for introducing the character of Peter Pan in a whimsical blend of fantasy and Edwardian London life.

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All labels observed (2)

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fantasy novel
novel
adaptedInto Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens
author J. M. Barrie
containsElement fairies
magical gardens
talking birds
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
featuresCharacter Captain W.
David
Peter Pan
firstAppearanceOf Peter Pan
genre Edwardian literature
children's literature
fantasy
hasAlternativeTitle The Little White Bird
surface form: The Little White Bird; or, Adventures in Kensington Gardens
hasIllustratorInLaterEditions Arthur Rackham
hasISBN 978-0-486-43707-1
hasLiteraryForm prose
hasPageCount approximately 312 pages
hasPart Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens
hasStructure episodic
hasTargetDemographic general readership
influencedWork Peter and Wendy
surface form: Peter Pan; or, the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up

Peter and Wendy
literaryMovement Edwardian literature
literaryStyle sentimental
whimsical
mediaType print
narrativePerspective first-person
narrator unnamed middle-aged bachelor
notableFor introduction of the character Peter Pan
originalLanguage English
partlySetIn Kensington Gardens
placeOfPublication London, England
surface form: London
publicationDate 1902
publisher Hodder & Stoughton
setInPeriod Edwardian era
settingLocation London, England
surface form: London
targetAudience adults
children
theme childhood
fantasy versus reality
imagination
loneliness
parenthood
timePeriodOfStory late 19th century London

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

J. M. Barrie notableWork The Little White Bird
The Little White Bird hasAlternativeTitle The Little White Bird
this entity surface form: The Little White Bird; or, Adventures in Kensington Gardens