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Other editions of book Peter Pan --and-- The Inconsiderate Waiter

  • PETER PAN and THE INCONSIDERATE WAITER Annotated: With a short excerpt from Alison Larkin, author of THE ENGLISH AMERICAN

    J.M. Barrie, Alison Larkin

    eBook (British Classic Audio, Feb. 3, 2016)
    “All children, except one, grow up”.Peter PanJ.M. Barrie's classic tale of Peter Pan, the boy who never grows up. When Peter flies into the Darling home looking for his shadow he teaches Wendy, John and Michael how to fly with him back to the island of Neverland. There they embark on an 'awfully big adventure.'The Inconsiderate WaiterIn the world of the Victorian Club, it does not do for a gentleman to be seen to take an interest in any member of the working class. How dreadfully inconvenient then, when the narrator's waiter begins to display alarming tendencies towards having a personality, and feelings of his own. The last thing any respectable gentleman should do is permit himself to be drawn into this dubious world...let alone entertain emotions such as interest or empathy for a member of the lower class. Additional Content:Active Table of ContentsAlison Larkin, audiobook narrator and bestselling author of The English American on Peter Pan and life 'betwixt and between' England and America.Brief summary and introduction to J.M. Barrie’s short story, The Inconsiderate Waiter
  • Peter Pan --and-- The Inconsiderate Waiter

    J.M. Barrie

    Audio CD (Alison Larkin Presents, March 21, 2017)
    [*Read by Alison Larkin]Peter Pan''All children, except one, grow up.'' When Peter flies into the Darling home looking for his shadow, he teaches Wendy, John, and Michael how to fly with him back to the island of Neverland. There they embark on an awfully big adventure.The Inconsiderate WaiterIn the world of the Victorian Club, it does not do for a gentleman to be seen to take an interest in any member of the working class. How dreadfully inconvenient then, when the narrator's waiter begins to display alarming tendencies towards having a personality and feelings of his own. The last thing any respectable gentleman should do is permit himself to be drawn into this dubious world -- let alone entertain emotions such as interest or empathy for a member of the lower class.
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  • Peter Pan and the Inconsiderate Waiter

    J.M. Barrie, Alison Larkin, Alison Larkin Presents

    Audiobook (Alison Larkin Presents, March 9, 2016)
    Earphones Award Winner Award-winning narrator, comedienne, and best-selling author of The English American, Alison Larkin brings the classic story of Peter Pan to a new American audience in this brilliant, "hugely entertaining" recording. When Peter flies into the Darling home looking for his shadow, he teaches Wendy, John, and Michael how to fly with him back to the island of Neverland, where they embark on an "awfully big adventure". Followed by J. M. Barrie's short story "The Inconsiderate Waiter." In the world of the Victorian Club, it does not do for a gentleman to be seen to take an interest in a member of the working class. How dreadfully inconvenient then, when the narrator's waiter begins to reveal a personality and feelings of his own. Additional commentary by Alison Larkin on life "betwixt and between" England and America. Title and end music by Emmy Award-winning composer, Gary Schriener.
  • Peter Pan and the Inconsiderate Waiter Lib/E

    James Matthew Barrie, Alison Larkin

    (British Classic Audio, March 21, 2017)
    Peter PanAll children, except one, grow up. When Peter flies into the Darling home looking for his shadow, he teaches Wendy, John, and Michael how to fly with him back to the island of Neverland. There they embark on an awfully big adventure.The Inconsiderate WaiterIn the world of the Victorian Club, it does not do for a gentleman to be seen to take an interest in any member of the working class. How dreadfully inconvenient then, when the narrator's waiter begins to display alarming tendencies towards having a personality and feelings of his own. The last thing any respectable gentleman should do is permit himself to be drawn into this dubious world-let alone entertain emotions such as interest or empathy for a member of the lower class.