Hi!

It's been quite a long time since I've written the last chapter to this story. Now don't get excited-this story is finished and is not having a sequel- but I'm here to answer a question I've been seeing around my comments on this story for a while now.

Well, the thing is: The point of this story is to break from the traditional Peter Pan story: She lives with him, they never grow up, they live happily ever after. This is not the case.

With Julie's presence in Peter and the Boys' lives instead of Wendy's, the story changes. Because they get used to going back to London every once in a while, that factor helps to the fact that all of the characters, except Tinkerbell, grow up. Because London is still the real world where people grow up (Wendy did, remember?)

So that's why Julie and Peter, specifically Peter, develop linguistic and mature attitudes in this story. They explore the wonders of a relationship together and what the future holds for them- and that's why Peter, in the end, tells Julie he's willing to move to London and grow up just so he could marry her.- Julie changes their lives, and they change hers.

So that's the reason why they grow up. And how they grow up. I hope this little annex comes in handy for all of those who are a little bit surprised when Peter's language changes and when the Julie-Peter intimate scenes appear.

I hope you still continue to enjoy this story as it is.

I love you!

Julie A.H.