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brkentinkerbell's Journal
Created on 2007-11-05 03:46:05 (#14183393), last updated 2008-09-29
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Basic Info| Name: | Tinkerbell |
|---|
BioTinker Bell is a fictional character in J.M. Barrie's play and subsequent novel Peter Pan, and various adaptations of them. She is described as a common fairy who mends pots and kettles, i.e. a tinker, and is often referred to simply as Tink. Though sometimes ill-behaved and vindictive, at other times she is helpful and kind to Peter (for whom she apparently has romantic feelings). The extremes in her personality are explained by the fact that a fairy's size prevents her from holding more than one feeling at a time.
In one famous scene, she is dying, but will survive if enough people believe in fairies. In the play the characters make a plea to the children watching to sustain her by shouting out "I believe in fairies," an example of "breaking the fourth wall." In the novel and the 2003 film, Peter calls out to dreaming children within the storytelling universe. At the end of the novel, when Peter returns to the Darling home after a year, it is revealed that Tinker Bell "is no more" since "fairies don't live long, but they are so small that a short time seems a good while to them." Like nearly everything that has happened in the story, Peter has forgotten her; real death and sadness cannot exist in his everlasting childhood.
Mun: I am using Natalie Dormer as a reference for Tinker Bell's look. I will be going based on the movie and the novel listed above. This is Tink, but she's forgotten who she is save for a boy whose image haunts her mind from time to time. She's going to be strange, and fun. Deal with it or just ignore her. It's up to you.
In one famous scene, she is dying, but will survive if enough people believe in fairies. In the play the characters make a plea to the children watching to sustain her by shouting out "I believe in fairies," an example of "breaking the fourth wall." In the novel and the 2003 film, Peter calls out to dreaming children within the storytelling universe. At the end of the novel, when Peter returns to the Darling home after a year, it is revealed that Tinker Bell "is no more" since "fairies don't live long, but they are so small that a short time seems a good while to them." Like nearly everything that has happened in the story, Peter has forgotten her; real death and sadness cannot exist in his everlasting childhood.
Mun: I am using Natalie Dormer as a reference for Tinker Bell's look. I will be going based on the movie and the novel listed above. This is Tink, but she's forgotten who she is save for a boy whose image haunts her mind from time to time. She's going to be strange, and fun. Deal with it or just ignore her. It's up to you.
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