RUMPELSTILTSKIN + Rampelník pohádka a film CZ Level 1, 2

 

Rumpelstiltskin Level 1

Once there was a very poor miller, who could not even pay his taxes to the kingdom. Because of this, the king ordered that he should be sent to prison. The miller was afraid, so he tried to trick the king:
“Forgive me,” he beseeched, “and I will give you my daughter who can spin straw into gold.”
”Then bring her to me and I will forgive you,” the king said.

The miller was very sorry for what he said, but it was too late. 

That night, the king took the miller’s daughter into a room filled with straw.
“You must spin the straw into gold by morning,” he said, “or you and your father will be sent to prison.”
Then he locked the door. But the poor girl had no idea how she was supposed to do that. 

She strove hard, but nothing happened. 

Then, she began to weep bitterly.

Suddenly, the door opened and a strange little man entered.

“Good evening, mistress miller. Why are you so sad?”

“The king ordered me to spin the straw into gold,” she sobbed.

“I can help you, but you must give me something in return.”

”Here’s my necklace,” she said. In response, the dwarf grabbed it in an instant.

The little man sat down at the spinning wheel and, as soon as he started to spin it, the reel was filled with gold. And he did so the whole night till he finished spinning all the straw. By morning, the room was full of glittering gold. The king was so amazed to see all that gold that sparkled and shined incredibly!

But the king became greedier and took the girl into a bigger room, with more straw than before and ordered her to spin all of it into gold.
The little man came to her rescue again. This time, the girl offered him her golden ring, which was a gift from her mother.
The king’s greed grew again, though he tried to fight it, feeling compassion for the girl. 

But he locked her, anyway, for the third time into a tower filled with straw and made a promise to her:
“If you can spin all this straw into gold by morning, 

I promise to marry you,” 

he said.

Once again, the little man came in, but this time, the girl had nothing left to offer him.
“Then you must give me your first born child after you get married,” he said.
The girl agreed, desperate as she was, though she promised herself never to do that.
The next day, the king was very happy to see so much gold again. 

At the same time, he was touched by the girl’s patience and endurance. 

He felt his greed melting away and love blooming instead.
The king asked the girl for forgiveness, then, he kept his promise and married the miller’s daughter and made her his queen.
A year later, the queen gave birth to a child. 

She had completely forgotten about the little man. 

But one day, he came into her room again.
“I have come to take what you promised me, remember?” he said.
The queen offered him all the riches in the world, hoping she could keep her baby, but he just wouldn’t hear.

“Something alive is more precious to me than all the riches of this world,” 

he said.
Then, the little man proposed her a strange game:
“I give you three days to guess my name. If you guess, you can keep your baby.”

The queen spent the whole night making a long list with all the names she had ever heard.
The next day, she read all the names to the little man, but she didn’t guess.
Then, the queen sent messengers to search for names throughout the kingdom. Even so, she could not guess the little man’s name.
The third day, the queen lost all hope. She sent her messengers again to search for names.
When she least expected, the last messenger returned with a strange story.

“I was just passing through the forest, when I saw a funny little man dancing around a big fire,” he told the queen. “He was singing:
‘The queen is never going to win,
For my name is Rumpelstiltskin.’”
That night, at first, the queen played a little with the dwarf:
“Is your name Scattin?”
“No, this is not my name,” he answered.
“Then, is it Ierarhlon?”
“No, it’s not this either.”
“Could it be Rumpelstiltskin?” she finally asked, smiling.
On hearing this, the little man became so angry, that he turned blue. 

And he stamped his feet so hard, that he made a hole into the floor. Rumpelstiltskin ran off ashamed and he was never seen again.
The king discovered a new treasure, more precious than gold: Love. 

He learned that family makes you the richest man on earth. So the king and the queen lived happily ever after together with their beautiful daughter.

RUMELSTILTSKIN  by Grimm Brothers Level 2

Once there was a miller who was poor, but who had a beautiful daughter. 

Now it happened that he had to go and speak to the King, and in order to make himself appear important he said to him, "I have a daughter who can spin straw into gold." The King said to the miller, 

"That is an art which pleases me well; if your daughter is as clever as you say, bring her to-morrow to my palace, and I will try what she can do."

And when the girl was brought to him he took her into a room which was quite full of straw, gave her a spinning-wheel and a reel, and said, "Now set to work, and if by to-morrow morning early you have not spun this straw into gold during the night, you must die." 

Thereupon he himself locked up the room, and left her in it alone. So there sat the poor miller's daughter, and for the life of her could not tell what to do; she had no idea how straw could be spun into gold, and she grew more and more miserable, until at last she began to weep.

But all at once the door opened, and in came a little man, and said, 

"Good evening, Mistress Miller; why are you crying so?" "Alas!" answered the girl, 

"I have to spin straw into gold, and I do not know how to do it." 

"What will you give me," said the manikin, "if I do it for you?" 

"My necklace," said the girl. The little man took the necklace, seated himself in front of the wheel, and "whirr, whirr, whirr," three turns, and the reel was full; then he put another on, and whirr, whirr, whirr, three times round, and the second was full too. And so it went on until the morning, when all the straw was spun, and all the reels were full of gold. By daybreak the King was already there, and when he saw the gold he was astonished and delighted, but his heart became only more greedy. 

He had the miller's daughter taken into another room full of straw, which was much larger, and commanded her to spin that also in one night if she valued her life. The girl knew not how to help herself, and was crying, when the door again opened, and the little man appeared, and said, "What will you give me if I spin that straw into gold for you?" "The ring on my finger," answered the girl. The little man took the ring, again began to turn the wheel, and by morning had spun all the straw into glittering gold.

The King rejoiced beyond measure at the sight, but still he had not gold enough; and he had the miller's daughter taken into a still larger room full of straw, and said, "You must spin this, too, in the course of this night; but if you succeed, you shall be my wife." "Even if she be a miller's daughter," thought he, "I could not find a richer wife in the whole world."

When the girl was alone the manikin came again for the third time, and said, "What will you give me if I spin the straw for you this time also?" "I have nothing left that I could give," answered the girl. "Then promise me, if you should become Queen, your first child." "Who knows whether that will ever happen?" thought the miller's daughter; and, not knowing how else to help herself in this strait, she promised the manikin what he wanted, and for that he once more span the straw into gold.

And when the King came in the morning, and found all as he had wished, he took her in marriage, and the pretty miller's daughter became a Queen.

A year after, she had a beautiful child, and she never gave a thought to the manikin. But suddenly he came into her room, and said, "Now give me what you promised." The Queen was horror-struck, and offered the manikin all the riches of the kingdom if he would leave her the child. But the manikin said, "No, something that is living is dearer to me than all the treasures in the world." Then the Queen began to weep and cry, so that the manikin pitied her. "I will give you three days' time," said he, "if by that time you find out my name, then shall you keep your child."

So the Queen thought the whole night of all the names that she had ever heard, and she sent a messenger over the country to inquire, far and wide, for any other names that there might be. When the manikin came the next day, she began with Caspar, Melchior, Balthazar, and said all the names she knew, one after another; but to every one the little man said, "That is not my name." On the second day she had inquiries made in the neighborhood as to the names of the people there, and she repeated to the manikin the most uncommon and curious. "Perhaps your name is Shortribs, or Sheepshanks, or Laceleg?" but he always answered, 

"That is not my name."

On the third day the messenger came back again, and said, "I have not been able to find a single new name, but as I came to a high mountain at the end of the forest, where the fox and the hare bid each other good night, there I saw a little house, and before the house a fire was burning, and round about the fire quite 

a ridiculous little man was jumping: he hopped upon one leg, and shouted—-

"To-day I bake, to-morrow brew,
The next I'll have the young Queen's child.
Ha! glad am I that no one knew
That Rumpelstiltskin I am styled."

You may think how glad the Queen was when she heard the name! And when soon afterwards the little man came in, and asked, "Now, Mistress Queen, what is my name?" at first she said, "Is your name Conrad?" "No." "Is your name Harry?" "No."

"Perhaps your name is Rumpelstiltskin?"

"The devil has told you that! the devil has told you that!" cried the little man, 

and in his anger he plunged his right foot so deep into the earth that his whole leg went in; and then in rage he pulled at his left leg so hard with both hands that he tore himself in two.

Rumpelstiltskin

Rampelník Bratři Grimmové

Byl jednou jeden chudý mlynář, který měl krásnou dceru. I jednou se mu přihodilo, že se dostal do řeči s králem a řekl: „To já mám dceru, která umí spříst slámu na zlato!“ Králi, který se měl ke zlatu, jak se má hrdlička k hrdličce, se tohle umění zamlouvalo, a tak si poručil, aby k němu mlynářova dcera co nejrychleji přišla. Pak ji zavedl do komnaty, která byla plná slámy, přistrčil jí kolovrátek i s vřeténkem a řekl: „Pokud přes noc nespředeš všechnu slámu na zlato, zemřeš!“ A bylo to! Pak zamknul dveře a šel pryč.

V dívce by se jeden krve nedořezal. Kdo to kdy viděl spřádat slámu na zlato? S úlekem přišel i strach, a tak tam ve třech seděli na slámě a samou bezradností jim tekly slzy po tvářích. Do toho naříkání se pojednou otevřely dveře, dovnitř vešel pidimužíček a řekl: „Dobrý večer, panno mlynářko, pročpak tak usedavě pláčeš?“ „Ach,“ povzdychla si: „mám spříst slámu na zlato, ale neumím to.“ Tu mužíček řekl: „A co mi dáš, když ti to spředu?“ „Tady ty korálky.“ odvětila. Mužík si je vzal, posadil se ke kolovrátku, třikrát sešlápnul a třikrát zatočil; a tu máš čerte kropenku! špulka byla plná zlaté nitě! Popadnul další špulku, měl se opět ke trojímu šlápnutí a trojímu máchnutí a i druhá špulka byla plná. A tak to šlo až do rána, kdy byla všechna sláma spředená a špulky plné zlatých nití. Však také králi, když přišel, poskočilo srdce radostí, ale protože s jídlem roste chuť a kdo má hrnec, chce i poklici, zavedl dívku do jiné, ještě větší komnaty plné slámy, aby ji v noci zase spředla, pokud je jí život milý. A bylo to!

K úleku i strachu si přisedla panika a bylo zase slz a nářku, až to přilákalo toho pidimužíčka, který se nabídnul k pomoci, ale musela mu za to dát svůj prstýnek. Do ranního kuropění byla práce hotova, z čehož byl král opět nadšený, ale chtivost mu seděla pevně v zátylku. Zavedl dívku tentokrát do opravdu obrovské komnaty naplněné slámou a řekl: „Musíš příst ještě tuhle noc, když to dokážeš, staneš se mojí ženou.“ To bylo od toho krále chytré, kde by také sehnal bohatší ženu než ta, co umí slámu spříst na zlato.

Tentokrát nemusela přivolávat pidimužíka slzami a nářkem, jen co za králem zaklapl zámek, byl tu: „Copak mi dáš, když ti i tentokrát slámu spředu?“ „Už nemám nic, co bych ti mohla dát!“ řekla smutně. „Tak mi slib, že až se staneš královnou, dáš mi své první dítě.“ „Inu, kdo ví, jak to vše bude.“ pomyslela si dívka, neboť královské sliby mívají dlouhé nohy a utekou dřív, než by se jeden ohlédnul. Stejně si z té šlamastyky jinak pomoci neuměla, a tak mužíkovi slíbila, co si přál. K jejímu velkému překvapení však král, když ráno přišel a našel vše, jak jsi přál, nechal hned vystrojit svatbu a ona se stala opravdu královnou.

A běžel čas, jak bývá jeho zvykem, neúprosně a bez ustání.

Sešel se rok s rokem a královna povila krásné dítě. Na pidimužíka dávno zapomněla, když tu se jednoho rána objevil v její komnatě a řekl: „Nyní mi dej, co jsi slíbila.“ Královna se velmi polekala a nabízela mužíkovi všechny poklady říše, jen když jí dítě ponechá, ale ten pravil: „Ne, ne! To dítě je mi milejší než všechny poklady světa.“ A tak to královna zkusila zase se slzami a nářkem, až k ní mužík pojal lítost a řekl: „Dám ti tři dny na přemýšlení, když v té lhůtě uhodneš moje jméno, můžeš si dítě ponechat.“ A tak královna celou noc přemýšlela nad všemi jmény, která kdy slyšela, a k tomu vyslala jednoho posla, aby se po celé jejich říši pídil po nových jménech.

Když se pidimužík druhého dne objevil, královna to na něj zkusila s Kašparem, Melicharem a Baltazarem a pak vypověděla všechna jména, která znala, ale u každého mužík prohlásil: „Tak se nejmenuji!“ Druhého dne se královna vyptávala všech lidí kolem a pak pro mužíčka měla nej neobyčejnější a nejpodivuhodnější jména jako Žebrovníček, Hrdonožka a Skopeček, ale ten trval na svém: „Tak se nejmenuji!“ Třetího dne se vrátil posel a vyprávěl: „Nové jméno nemám žádné, ale když jsem dorazil na jednu vysokou horu, našel jsem tam chaloupku, před kterou hořel ohníček a kolem poskakoval a výskal mužíček a k tomu si prozpěvoval: „Peču chleba, pivo vařím, na zámku mě čekají, jen ohníčku se svěřím, že mně Rumpelník říkají!“ Královně spadl kámen ze srdce! To vám byla rána!

Když se mužíček objevil do třetice, řekl: „Nu, paní královno, jak se jmenuji?“ Královna odvětila: „Jmenuješ se Kuneš?“ „Tak se nejmenuji!“ „Jsi tedy Honza?“ „Tak se taky nejmenuji!“ „A co tedy Rumpelník?“ „To ti ďábel našeptal! To ti ďábel našeptal!“ křičel mužíček celý zlostí bez sebe. A jak se v něm ta zlost vařila, dupnul si pravou nohou tak vztekle, až se pod ním prolomila podlaha a on uvíznul ve škvíře. To mu bylo k ještě většímu vzteku, tak se oběma rukama popadnul a roztrhnul vedví. 

Rampelník - Pohádka bratří grimmů cz

Peter Pan by J. M. Barrie / Petr Pan - Level 1,Level 3

1. The Nursery - Level 1

Wendy, John and Michael Darling live in a lovely house in London. 

They have got a big, sunny nursery. 

There are colourful pictures and a big clock on the wall. 

There are toys here and there. The Darlings are a happy family. 

Mr Darling and Mrs Darling love their children very much. 

Wendy is the first child, John is the second and Michael is the third.

The children's nanny is called Nana and she is a big Newfoundland dog! 

Her kennel is in the nursery and she is a wonderful nanny. 

She loves the children and the children love her.

One evening Mr and Mrs Darling want to go to a dinner party. 

They have their best clothes on.

'Nana, it's time to put the children to bed,' says Mrs Darling.

Nana goes to the bathroom. She turns on the hot water for Michael's bath. 

She puts her paw in the water to check the temperature. It's perfect!

'I don't want to have a bath!' says little Michael.

But Nana is a firm nanny and Michael has his bath.

Then Nana gives the children their pyjamas. Now they are ready for bed.

Mrs Darling comes into the nursery and smiles. 'Good work, Nana! 

I see the children are ready for bed.' Nana wags her big tail.

Suddenly there is a noise. 

Mrs Darling sees a young boy outside the nursery window. She is very surprised. Nana barks and shuts the window quickly. 

The boy's shadow falls on the floor. The young boy flies away. 'Who's there?' 

asks Mrs Darling. 

She opens the window and looks outside, but she sees nothing. 

Then she sees the boy's shadow on the floor and says,

 'Poor boy, this is his shadow. Let's put it in the drawer.'

The children are in bed. Mr Darling takes Nana to the garden. 

Then he goes to the sitting room and waits for Mrs Darling.

Mrs Darling sings to the children and kisses them. She is a perfect mother. 

Soon the three children are sleeping. Mr and Mrs Darling go to their bedroom. 

They put on their coats and go to the dinner party.

2. The Shadow

The children are sleeping and dreaming. Suddenly the window opens. 

A small ball of light enters the nursery and flies around. 

It is a lovely fairy called Tinker Bell. She is looking for something.

After a moment a young boy enters the nursery and says, 'Tink, where are you? Please find my shadow.'

Tinker Bell finds his shadow in the drawer and gives it to him. 

'Now I can stick the shadow to my feet with some soap,' he thinks. 

He tries and tries again, but he can't. He is very confused and starts crying.
Wendy wakes up and sees the boy but she is not afraid. 

His clothes are made of leaves. 'Little boy, why are you crying?' Wendy asks.

The boy takes off his cap and asks, 'What's your name?'
'Wendy Moira Angela Darling. What's yours?'
'Peter Pan.'
'Is that all?'
'Yes!' says Peter. Then he thinks, 'My name is very, very short.'
Wendy looks at his shadow and asks, 'Can I help you with your shadow?'
'Yes, please!' says Peter.
Wendy gets her sewing basket and sews on Peter's shadow.
After a few minutes she says, 'Finished! Now you have your shadow again.'
Peter looks at the floor and sees his shadow. 

He is very happy and dances around the room.

'Oh, Wendy, you are wonderful!' says Peter.
'Do you really think so?' asks Wendy.
'Yes,' says Peter.
Wendy smiles and gives Peter a kiss on the cheek.
'Oh!' says Peter. 'How nice!'
'How old are you, Peter?' asks Wendy.
'I don't know, but I am young. I don't want to grow up. 

I always want to be a boy and have fun.'

Peter looks around the room for his fairy. He hears a noise and looks in a drawer. Tinker Bell flies out. Wendy is delighted to see a fairy, but Tinker Bell is afraid.

She hides behind the big clock.
'Where do you live, Peter?' asks Wendy.
'I live in Neverland with the Lost Boys,' says Peter.
'Neverland? The Lost Boys? Who are they?' asks Wendy.

'The Lost Boys haven't got a mother or father. 

They are alone in the world and they live in Neverland. I am their Captain. 

In Neverland we fight the pirates. 

We also swim in the lagoon with the beautiful mermaids. 

Fairies live in the trees in the forest. The fairies are my friends,' says Peter.

'Oh, what fun!' says Wendy.
'I must go back now. I must tell the Lost Boys a story. They love stories,' says Peter.
'Don't go away! I know a lot of stories,' says Wendy.
'Then come with me, Wendy. You can tell us stories. We all want a mother. Please come,' says Peter.
'But I can't fly,' says Wendy.
'I can teach you to fly,' says Peter.
'Can you teach John and Michael to fly too?'
'Yes, of course,' says Peter.

'John! Michael! Wake up! This is Peter Pan. He's from Neverland. 

It's a beautiful place,' says Wendy.
John and Michael are very surprised.
'We can go there with him. But first we must learn to fly,' Wendy says.
Wendy, John and Michael are very excited. 

They try to fly but fall on the beds and on the floor.

'No, no,' says Peter. 'Here is some fairy dust.' 

He puts some fairy dust on their shoulders.
'Now try again,' says Peter.
'Look, I can fly!' says Wendy.
'I can too,' says John.
'Me too,' says little Michael.
'Tink, show us the way to Neverland,' says Peter.

They follow Tinker Bell and fly out of the nursery window. 

In the garden Nana looks at the sky and barks.
Mr and Mrs Darling return from the dinner party. 

They go into the nursery, but it is empty!

4.The Mermaid's Lagoon

           One summer evening Peter, Wendy, John, Michael and the Lost Boys go to the Mermaid's Lagoon. Beautiful mermaids live here and they are Peter's friends. They swim and play in the blue lagoon. Then they sit on Marooner's Rock to comb their long hair. They sit in the sun and laugh.

The children like the mermaids and John says, 'I want to catch one!'
He tries, but the mermaid jumps into the water.
Peter says, 'It is very difficult to catch a mermaid.'
Suddenly someone says, 'Look, the pirates are coming!'

A small boat with two pirates is coming to the lagoon. John, Michael and the Lost Boys jump off the rock and swim away. But Wendy stays with Peter. They hide 
behind the rock. Peter sees Tiger Lily. She is sitting in the small boat.
Poor Tiger Lily is a prisoner of the pirates.

'Let's leave her on this rock. When the sea rises, she will die!' says Smee.
The two pirates laugh. It is already night and it is very dark.
Peter wants to save Tiger Lily and thinks of something intelligent. 

He imitates Captain Hook's voice and says, 'Cut the ropes and let her go! 

Do as I say, you idiots! Let her go!' The two pirates are amazed.

'Can you hear Hook's voice?' asks Smee.
'Yes, but what do we do?' asks Starkey.
'We must obey him and cut the ropes,' says Smee.
They cut the ropes and Tiger Lily is free. She quickly jumps into the water and swims away.

Captain Hook sees everything and he is furious.
'That horrid Peter Pan! This time I must attack him,' he says.
He swims to the rock and fights with Peter. It is a long fight.
The Captain hurts Peter with his hook, but Peter fights courageously.
At last, Peter wins the fight and Hook swims back to the Jolly Roger.
Peter is now alone on the rock with Wendy.

The sea is rising and we are in great danger here.
We must leave this rock,' says Peter.
'Oh, Peter, I am very tired and I cannot swim or fly.'
He sees a big kite with a long tail. It is flying slowly over the lagoon.
He takes the tail of the kite and says, 'Wendy, hold on to this tail and fly away with the kite.' Wendy flies away.

'The sea is rising. I must fly away,' Peter thinks. When he gets home everyone is happy to see him especially Wendy.

5. The Underground Home

  The Underground Home is a secret place. No one knows where it is. It is a happy, warm place. There is only one room with a big fireplace. Tinker Bell has her tiny room too.

Wendy is a perfect mother. She cooks and sews for everyone. She also tells beautiful bedtime stories. The Lost Boys are happy because they finally have
a mother. John and Michael are happy because there is a new adventure every day. 

Peter Pan is a perfect father. He brings home food and protects the family.
Wendy and Peter play with the children and laugh with them.
But one night something happens. Wendy tells the children this bedtime story:

'In the big city of London there are two parents. They are very sad because they cannot find their three children. Every night they leave the nursery window open. They wait and wait for their children to return. But they don't return. Poor parents! They are very sad without their children.'

'Oh, Wendy, this is the story of our parents,' says John.
'Yes, it is,' says Michael.
Peter listens and says, 'Sometimes parents forget their children and other children take their place.'

Wendy is very surprised. 'Oh, no!' she says! 'Perhaps there are other children in our beds! John, Michael we must go home!'
'Do we really have to?' ask John and Michael.

'Yes, we've got to return home.'
The Lost Boys are sad and say, 'Oh, Wendy, please don't leave us!'
'Don't be sad. You can come and live with us in London,' says Wendy.
'Oh, how wonderful!' the Lost Boys say. 'We can have a real family.' They jump up and down with joy. They dance around the room.

But Peter is not happy. He is very serious and says, 'I'm not coming with you to London. I don't want to grow up. I want to be a boy forever.'
Everyone says goodbye to Peter. Outside, the pirates are waiting for them!
The children come out of the underground home and the pirates capture them. Then they take them to the Jolly Roger.

They don't make any noise. Peter doesn't know where they are.
He is sad without Wendy, John, Michael and the Lost Boys. He sits and thinks.
'Tap, tap, tap!' There is someone at the door.
'Who is it?' asks Peter.

He can hear the sound of little bells and opens the door. Tinker Bell flies in and says, 'The pirates have got Wendy, John, Michael and the Lost Boys! They are in danger. Let's help them!'

'I must save them. Come Tink, let's go to the Jolly Roger! This time I must attack Hook!'

6. The Jolly Roger

            There is a yellow moon in the night sky. The folly Roger is in the bay near Kidd's Creek. The children are on the pirate ship. They are prisoners of Captain Hook and his cruel pirates.

Captain Hook looks at them and says, 'This time it's Peter Pan or me! You idiots! Peter Pan can't save you now.' Hook laughs and then calls Smee.
'Smee, get the plank ready!'

'Yes sir!' says Smee.
'Now listen to me,' says Hook. 'You must all walk the plank!'
'Walk the plank?' asks John.

'Yes! First you walk the plank and then you fall into the sea with the crocodile.
It will eat you! Ha, ha!' laughs Hook. 'But I can save two of you.
I want two young pirates. Who wants to be a pirate?'

The Lost Boys look at John. John looks at Michael and says.
'The life of a pirate is exciting. I don't want to walk the plank.
I don't want to be food for the crocodile. Let's be pirates!'
Michael looks at his brother. Then they look at Wendy. She doesn't like their idea.

Captain Hook laughs and moves his hook in front of their faces.
'Do you want to be pirates, yes or no?' he asks.
John and Michael say, 'Never!'

Captain Hook is angry and says, 'Then you must walk the plank and die!'
Wendy is afraid. She loves her brothers and the Lost Boys.
She has tears in her eyes.
The boys stand near the plank and Wendy watches them. A pirate asks:
'Who is the first to walk the plank?'
At that moment there is a loud noise. 'Tick! Tock! Tick! Tock!'
Captain Hook's face is white. He says, 'The crocodile is here. He wants ME!'
He runs to his cabin and hides there.
'Who is the first to walk the plank?' asks a pirate. 'Come on! Let's go!
The crocodile is hungry.'

Suddenly Peter Pan appears on the pirate ship. Tinker Bell follows him.
Wendy and the boys cheer. They are very happy to see their young hero.
Hook and his pirates are furious. Hook takes his sword and says:
'I want to fight you, Pan! Tonight you will die!'

Hook fights with his long sword and with his hook. Peter fights courageously.
He pushes Hook to the back of the ship. It is a terrible fight.
John, Michael and the Lost Boys fight the pirates.
After a long fight they throw the pirates into the sea.

Peter and Hook move all around the big ship. Their swords make a loud noise. Suddenly Peter takes Hook's sword and pushes him into the sea! 

Hook shouts, 'OH, NO!' He falls into the sea and into the mouth of the hungry crocodile.

'Oh, Peter, we are proud of you!' says Wendy. She kisses him on the cheek. 

The boys cheer. Peter smiles and says, 'The Jolly Roger is ours now. 

Let's go home!'

 

7.Home at Last!

          At the Darling home, Mr and Mrs Darling and Nana are desolate.
They always think about Wendy, John and Michael.
They look at the three empty beds and tears come to their eyes.
Mr and Mrs Darling never smile or laugh anymore.

Mrs Darling sits in the silent nursery and cries. She thinks of her children, their games and their happy voices. Nana tries to comfort her, but nothing can make Mrs Darling happy. 

One night after several months something incredible happens. Wendy, John and Michael fly in to the nursery. Mrs Darling is sitting near the fireplace.

'Mother, Mother we're home!' says Wendy.
Mrs Darling turns around and sees her three dear children.
'Is this true or is it a dream? I can't believe it!' she says.
'Oh, Mother, we are home at last,' the children say.
Wendy, John and Michael embrace their mother and kiss her.

'How wonderful to see you, my dear children!
How wonderful to hear your sweet voices. Oh, let me look at you!'
She calls Mr Darling. Mr Darling is very happy and surprised.
There is great joy in the Darling nursery tonight.
'Mother,' says Wendy, 'Peter Pan and the Lost Boys are here too.
They are waiting outside.'
The six Lost Boys slowly enter the nursery.
They look at Mrs Darling and smile at her.
'Mother, these are the Lost Boys. They haven't got a mother.
Can they stay with us?' says Wendy.
'What dear little boys!' says Mrs Darling. 'Of course they can stay with us.
And where is Peter Pan?'

Peter enters the nursery and says, 'I am here, but I don't want to stay here.
I don't want to go to school and I don't want to grow up!
I want to be a young boy forever.
I must return to Neverland. I am happy with the Indians and the fairies.'
Wendy is surprised and says, 'But Peter, when will I see you again?'
Mrs Darling says, 'I have an idea.
Wendy, you can visit Peter in Neverland every spring!
You can stay there for a week.'

'Can I really go to Neverland every spring, Mother?' asks Wendy.
Peter looks at Mrs Darling and asks, 'Is that a promise?'
'Of course it is,' says Mrs Darling.
'Then I want spring to come quickly,' says Peter.
'Yes, very quickly,' says Wendy.
'Come on, Tink! Let's fly home and wait for spring,' says Peter.

Peter Pan and Tinker Bell fly out of the nursery window into the night sky.
Their destination? Neverland!