Peter Pan : $b [Peter and Wendy], J. M. (James Matthew) Barrie

Read in English · with Spanish

Read Peter Pan : $b [Peter and Wendy] in English, with Spanish beside it

by J. M. (James Matthew) Barrie · 1860–1937

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"Peter Pan: [Peter and Wendy]" by J. M. Barrie is a work that began as a play in 1904 and became a novel in 1911. It tells the story of Peter Pan, a mischievous boy who can fly and never grows up. He whisks Wendy Darling and her brothers away to Neverland, a magical island inhabited by mermaids, fairies, and pirates. There, they encounter the Lost Boys and face off against the villainous Captain Hook, all while navigating adventures that blur the line between childhood wonder and danger.

Summary generated automatically by Project Gutenberg.

Read time
214 min
Words
47,112
Chapters
17
Paragraphs
1,671
Price
Free
  • Fairies -- Fiction
  • Fantasy literature
  • Never-Never Land (Imaginary place) -- Fiction
  • Peter Pan (Fictitious character) -- Fiction
  • Pirates -- Fiction
Peter Pan : $b [Peter and Wendy]COME AWAY, COME AWAY!

How could she resist.

¿Cómo podía resistirse.

“Of course it’s awfully fascinating!”

«¡Por supuesto que es terriblemente fascinante!»,

she cried.

exclamó.

“Peter, would you teach John and Michael to fly too?”

«Peter, ¿me enseñarías a volar a John y a Michael también?».

“If you like,” he said indifferently, and she ran to John and Michael and shook them.

«Si te place», dijo con indiferencia, y ella corrió hacia John y Michael y los sacudió.

“Wake up,” she cried, “Peter Pan has come and he is to teach us to fly.”

«Despertad», gritó, «Peter Pan ha venido y nos va a enseñar a volar».

John rubbed his eyes.

John se frotó los ojos.

“Then I shall get up,” he said.

«Entonces me levantaré», dijo.

Of course he was on the floor already.

Por supuesto que ya estaba en el suelo.

“Hallo,” he said, “I am up!”

«Hola», dijo, «¡estoy despierto!».

Michael was up by this time also, looking as sharp as a knife with six blades and a saw, but Peter suddenly signed silence.

Michael ya se había levantado en ese momento, luciendo tan afilado como un cuchillo de seis hojas y una sierra, pero Peter hizo señas de silencio repentinamente.

Their faces assumed the awful craftiness of children listening for sounds from the grown-up world.

Sus rostros adoptaron la terrible astucia de los niños que escuchan atentamente sonidos procedentes del mundo de los adultos.

All was as still as salt.

Todo estaba tan quieto como la sal.

Then everything was right.

Entonces todo estaba bien.

No, stop!

No, ¡espera!

Everything was wrong.

Todo estaba mal.

Nana, who had been barking distressfully all the evening, was quiet now.

Nana, que había estado ladrando angustiosamente toda la tarde, estaba callada ahora.

It was her silence they had heard.

Era su silencio el que habían oído.

“Out with the light!

«¡Apaga la luz!

Hide!

¡Escondéos!

Quick!”

¡Rápido!»,

cried John, taking command for the only time throughout the whole adventure.

gritó John, tomando el mando por única vez durante toda la aventura.

And thus when Liza entered, holding Nana, the nursery seemed quite its old self, very dark, and you would have sworn you heard its three wicked inmates breathing angelically as they slept.

Y así, cuando Liza entró, sosteniendo a Nana, la habitación de los niños parecía completamente su yo de antes, muy oscura, y habrías jurado oír a sus tres malvados inquilinos respirar angelicalmente mientras dormían.

They were really doing it artfully from behind the window curtains.

En realidad lo hacían con astucia detrás de las cortinas de la ventana.

Liza was in a bad temper, for she was mixing the Christmas puddings in the kitchen, and had been drawn from them, with a raisin still on her cheek, by Nana’s absurd suspicions.

Liza estaba de mal humor, porque estaba mezclando los budines de Navidad en la cocina, y había sido arrancada de ellos, con un pasas aún en la mejilla, por las absurdas sospechas de Nana.

She thought the best way of getting a little quiet was to take Nana to the nursery for a moment, but in custody of course.

Pensó que la mejor manera de conseguir un poco de tranquilidad era llevar a Nana a la habitación de los niños por un momento, pero bajo custodia, por supuesto.

About the author

J. M. (James Matthew) Barrie1860–1937

The J. M. (James Matthew) Barrie page, and where to start →

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Questions about Peter Pan : $b [Peter and Wendy]

Can I read Peter Pan : $b [Peter and Wendy] in English with Spanish side by side online?

Yes, free. Paralelo shows the English original with a Spanish machine translation beside it, aligned phrase by phrase: hover or tap a phrase and its counterpart lights up in the other column. Anyone can read a passage; a free account opens the whole book.

What level do I need to read Peter Pan : $b [Peter and Wendy] here?

There is no set level. Peter Pan : $b [Peter and Wendy] runs to 47,112 words in 17 chapters, and the translation sits beside it, aligned phrase by phrase, so you can start below the level the original would need on its own and lean on the translation only where you stumble.

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Yes. The text is in the public domain, and the translation and alignment are ours to give. A free account opens the whole book; the paid tier is for unlimited explanations.

Can I read Peter Pan : $b [Peter and Wendy] in another language?

Yes. It is also published in French, and switching keeps your place, because both columns share one paragraph numbering.

How long does Peter Pan : $b [Peter and Wendy] take to read?

About 4 hours at a normal pace, longer if you stop to look at the alignment, which is rather the point.

Book details

Original language
English
Translation
Spanish, machine translation
Source text
Project Gutenberg #16
Licence
Public domain worldwide

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