Daniel Stephen O'Connor

Biographical details

Daniel Stephen O'Connor,  The Story of Peter Pan — Part I: Early Days (1915)

“ Wendy begged him to stay.
"I'll tell you lots more," she promised, "ever so many stories if you'll only stay."
"Come, Wendy!" exclaimed Peter, struck with a new idea. "You can tell us all the stories there, and darn our clothes, and tuck us in at night. None of us has ever been tucked in. All the boys long for a mother. Oh, Wendy, do come!"
It was a tempting idea to Wendy, but a sudden thought came across her mind. "Peter, I can't! Think of Mummy! Besides, I can't fly."
"I'll teach you, Wendy."
This was too much for her. "Peter, will you teach John and Michael to fly as well?"
”
Source: Wikisource

Daniel Stephen O'Connor,  The Story of Peter Pan — Part IV: The Underground Home (1915)

“ It was indeed an act of self-sacrifice; for too well did Tink know how much Peter loved Wendy, and that no warning of hers would prevent him from keeping his promise.
Poor Tinker Bell was dying, and die she would have done were it not that Peter, in a frenzy of grief and with tears in his eyes, made this passionate appeal to all children: "Do you believe in fairies? If you do, clap your hands, and that will save poor Tinker Bell."
”
Source: Wikisource

Daniel Stephen O'Connor,  The Story of Peter Pan — Part V: The Pirate Ship (1915)

“ No one saw Peter cut the ropes which bound Wendy, and take her place at the mast, and cover his face with the brown cloak she had left, while Wendy joined the Boys.
"It's the girl!" cried Hook, "there's never luck on a pirate ship with a woman aboard; let's throw her over." All the men knew that their Captain was right, and one of the Pirates started up and shook his fist at the brown-robed figure at the mast. "There's nothing can save you now, Missy," he cried.
”
Source: Wikisource

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