STARRED REVIEW “Mary’s story is a dangerous and delightful adventure that turns the bigotry and misogyny of Victorian England on its head.” —Library Journal
Mary Darling is a pretty wife whose boring husband is befuddled by her independent ways. But one fateful night, Mary becomes the distraught mother whose children have gone missing from their beds. In this subversive take on Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes, a daring mother is the populist hero the Victorian era never knew it needed.
Who is Mary Darling? In this smartly subversive Victorian mash-up of the legendary literary novels Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes, the intrepid mother of the Darling children is on the case—and always one step ahead of her inept husband and a famous detective.
[STARRED REVIEW] “The wit, wisdom, and whimsy on offer here are sure to win fans.” —Publishers Weekly
[STARRED REVIEW] “Mary’s story is a dangerous and delightful adventure that turns the bigotry and misogyny of Victorian England on its head.” —Library Journal
Mary Darling is a pretty wife whose boring husband is befuddled by her independent ways. But one fateful night, Mary becomes the distraught mother whose three children have gone missing from their beds. After her well-meaning uncle John Watson contacts the greatest detective of his era (but not that great), Mary is Sherlock Holmes’s prime suspect in her children’s disappearance.
To save her family, Mary must escape an attempt to have her locked away as mad, and to travel halfway around the world. Along the way, her allies include a Solomon Islander whose village was destroyed by Western civilization; a Malagasy woman on an island that is run by women; Captain Hook and the crew of the Jolly Roger; and of course, Nana, the faithful dog and nursemaid.
This witty and adventurous new novel from Pat Murphy (The City Not Long After) will delight fans of classic Victorian tales, as well as those who are looking for a radical new take on the British Empire.
Library Journal SFF Pick of the Month Book Riot12 Marvelous New SFF Books Out May 2025
[STARRED REVIEW] “Nebula Award winner Murphy (The Falling Woman) riffs on both Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes in this delicious romp purported to be written by Jane Darling, granddaughter of the eponymous Mary, as a corrective to J.M. Barrie’s ‘shameful’ misrepresentation of events. When, in 1900, the Darling children vanish from their bedroom, their canine nursemaid, Nana, fetches parents Mary and George from a dinner party. For assistance, George calls in Mary’s uncle John Watson and his employer, the Great Detective Holmes, who takes the case—and eyes Mary as the prime suspect. Meanwhile, secretive Mary, who is aware of the existence of Peter Pan and hostile to Holmes’s intellectual snobbery, broods on how she can rescue her children. Drawing from her own past misadventures, during which she would often masquerade as a boy because Victorian sensibilities decreed too much “brain work” caused women to go insane, she springs into action. Though her husband proves unhelpful, and Holmes attempts to thwart her every move, Mary finds an ally in Sam, a Solomon Islander and former pirate, and together they make their way to a grim Neverland to face down a spoiled and near-feral Peter Pan. Murphy cleverly reworks favorite Victorian stories into something delightfully new. The wit, wisdom, and whimsy on offer here are sure to win fans.” (May)
—Publishers Weekly
[STARRED REVIEW] “Everyone thinks they know the stories of supposed heroes Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes, but Mary Darling knows them better than most, because once upon a time she and her brother were the children Peter enticed with promises of adventure that turned out to be feckless and reckless for everyone but him. Intelligent, practical, even piratical, Mary made a plan to escape and did. Now, Peter has enchanted her children with the same promises, and Mary plans a journey back to Neverland to stage yet another daring escape. But Mary’s well-planned trip is followed by well-meaning, meddling men who are certain she needs their help: her husband George, her uncle John Watson, and Watson’s famous friend Sherlock Holmes. VERDICT Mary’s story is a dangerous and delightful adventure that turns the bigotry and misogyny of Victorian England on its head as she takes charge of her own life and rescues everyone with the help of her friends. Murphy’s (Women Up to No Good) latest is highly recommended for readers caught up in the recent trend of feminist retellings of well-known tales.”
—Library Journal, SFF Pick of the Month
“This fantastical romp features pirates and fairies and adventure, explores the ill effects of gender roles and colonialism, and is a lot of fun.”
—Booklist
“Put the beloved characters of Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes into the blender of Pat Murphy’s prodigious imagination and you have a book that upends, complicates, situates, and explicates the stories we have always known. Full of surprises and deeply satisfying.” —Karen Joy Fowler, author of Booth
“Pat Murphy illuminates the heroes we think we know and the stories we’re ready to swallow whole. She reveals powerful characters who’ve had to hide in plain sight while saving their world. The result is a rip-roaring tale of magic and mystery.” —Andrea Hairston, author of Archangels of Funk
“A cracking read, a virtuoso act of gender jiu-jitsu, a Sherlock story like no other, a rough trip to fairyland, and the real, true story of Peter Pan. What a book!” —Cory Doctorow, author of Red Team Blues
“Pat Murphy rips off the cloak of 19th-century patriarchy that makes Peter Pan a difficult read in the 21st-century, and reveals the realities that the past held for feisty women, lusty pirates, and indigenous people living under the governance of the British Empire. If you think you have outgrown Neverland, maybe you have. But you don’t have to believe in Tinkerbelle to love this book.” —Eileen Gunn, author of Stable Strategies and Others
“A fresh new take on both Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes that gives new depth and richness to each, unfolding a whole living, breathing world for readers to explore.” —A. C. Wise, author of Wendy, Darling
“Outstanding characters, a deep understanding of her new fictional world, and clever storytelling round out a novel that’s as exciting as it is emotionally satisfying.” —Richard Kadrey, author of the Sandman Slim series
“Pat Murphy has written a page-turner that is both a rousing adventure and an insightful critique of Victorian literary tropes. This is the real story of Neverland.” —Theodora Goss, author of the Extraordinary Adventures of the Athena Club trilogy
“A gem of a novel. I haven’t had this much reading fun in ages. A literary mashup that thrilled and tickled me to no end. More please.”—Joe R. Lansdale, author of The Thicket
“Murphy does a masterful job of subverting Victorian tropes while delivering all the fairies, mermaids, and pirates anyone could desire.” —Susan Palwick, author of The Fate of Mice
“A delightful mashup of familiar tales, written by an expert for the reader who hungers for something old, something new, justice borrowed and logical glue.” —Meg Elison, author of Number One Fan
“Full of mystery and fairy magic, grand adventure, and deft character revelations.” —Josh Rountree, author of The Legend of Charlie Fish
“In this wonderful mash-up of the worlds of Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes, it’s the women who shine. Pages fly as the mystery unfolds and Pat Murphy gives girls and mothers the thrilling adventures they deserve. —Wendy N. Wagner, author of Girl in the Creek
“Pat Murphy has done it again! A wild ride full of pirates and adventures that will keep you reading straight on till morning!” —Ellen Klages, author of Wicked Wonders
“The Adventures of Mary Darling is terrific fun, but it’s fun with some pretty sharp edges.” —Locus
“Award-winning sf/fantasy legend Murphy turns to Victoriana and legends to tell the tale of the mother of Wendy, John, and Michael Darling, who flew away with Peter Pan while their nanny, the dog Nana, was chained up outside. When she assesses the scene, Mary Darling immediately knows what happened, because it turns out she and her brother also flew away with Peter Pan when they were children. She consults her uncle, Dr. John Watson, who brings Sherlock Holmes into the case. But when a doctor prescribes a rest cure for Mary, Mary knows she has to act. Gathering friends from her pre-housewife past, including a tailor originally from the Solomon Islands named Sam Smalls, she starts to make her way to Neverland to rescue her children. Murphy turns the Great Detective trope on its head, as Sherlock’s involvement in the case is more interference than help, and she reframes Peter Pan as something sinister. This fantastical romp features pirates and fairies and adventure, explores the ill effects of gender roles and colonialism, and is a lot of fun.” —Booklist
Pat Murphy Photo by Lawrence Person
Pat Murphy is an acclaimed author of science fiction, fantasy, and science books for adults, teens, and children. She has received the Nebula Award for The Falling Woman; the World Fantasy Award for Bones; and the Christopher Award for The Wild Girls. Murphy has worked as a writer at the Exploratorium and Klutz Press (the Complete Klutz series). She was the Activity Guru for the ed-tech startup Mystery Science and the Marketing Director for the Crucible, a school of fire arts. Murphy lives in Boulder City, Nevada where she is frequently visited by rabbits, quail, and the occasional coyote.
Praise for Pat Murphy
“Murphy’s [blend] of fantasy and reality honorably recalls the novels of Margaret Atwood.”
—Publishers Weekly
“Murphy manages to instill a real sense of wonder into her consideration of the many ways in which we consider both the reality of our world and the nature of fiction itself.”
—Strange Horizons
“Murphy has a flair for description that brings every aspect of the setting vividly into focus.”
—SF Site
Praise for The Falling Woman
“Murphy’s convincing modern setting is a marvelous foil for her frighteningly alien Mayan ghost, and the archeological material, besides being fascinating in its own right, is put to excellent use in the plot.”
—Newsday
“I loved Pat Murphy’s novel The Falling Woman. It’s a good story with a beautifully realized background and strong characters. What more can anyone want?”
—Kate Wilhelm
“The Falling Woman is a wonderful, subtle, and thoughtful book. Its understated yet precise prose, its nuances of structure and theme, exemplify what is best in the New Fantasy, and with this book, Pat Murphy establishes herself as one of the field’s most accomplished practitioners.”
—Lucius Shepard, author of Green Eyes
“A lovely and literate exploration of the dark moment where myth and science meet.”
—Samuel R. Delany
The Mary Darling Book Club
Discussion questions for noncommercial use. Copyright (c) 2025 by Pat Murphy
Book synopsis and overview
J. M. Barrie’s Peter Pan and Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes reflect the attitudes of the time they were written—when every girl was destined to become a mother, and the sun never set on the British Empire. The Adventures of Mary Darling reimagines and combines these stories, questioning their underlying assumptions.
Mary Darling is the mother of Wendy, John, and Michael, the children who fly away with Peter Pan. From her point of view, the children have been kidnapped. She even knows where they have gone. As a child, Peter Pan took Mary to Neverland, a dark and dangerous place.
Mary Darling is also the niece of Dr. John Watson, friend of Sherlock Holmes. When Mary discovers the children are gone, her husband seeks help from Mary’s uncle. Uninvited, Sherlock Holmes takes on the case, applying logic to a mystery that’s rooted in the fantastic. Mary becomes his prime suspect.
To save her children, Mary must flee London and travel halfway around the world, pursued by Watson and Holmes. As Mary gathers allies among people indigenous to the lands Britain claimed, this adventurous romp reveals the realities that the past held for women and indigenous peoples.
Questions about the book as a whole
Would you recommend the book to a friend? How would you describe the story if you were to recommend it? What kind of reader do you think would most enjoy this book?
Was there any part of the plot or aspects of the characters that frustrated or upset you? If so, what and why?
If you could talk to the author, what question would you want to ask?
Did you read the Afterword? Did it change your thinking about the book? If so, how?
Did you highlight or bookmark any passages from the book? Did you have a favorite quote or quotes? If so, share which and why.
Questions about the characters
How did focusing on Mary Darling’s point of view change the way you think about the Peter Pan story? How did it affect your view of Sherlock Holmes?
Which character in this book would you be most likely to get into an argument with? Why?
Which character would you like to take home to meet your family? Why?
Which character would you trust to take care of your children? Why?
Who was your favorite character? Were there any characters that you disliked? Why?
Which character would you like to be stranded with on a desert island?
If the author were to write a sequel, which character would you like to read more about? Captain Hook, Ruby, Lady Hawkins, Polly River (also known as Tiger Lily), or someone else? Why that character?
Sherlock Holmes is a well-known character, from the original stories and from many spin-offs. Do you think this book is fair to Sherlock Holmes?
Questions involving tricky decisions
Jane Darling, the novel’s narrator, says, “This book tells the true story.” Does knowing that Jane is telling the story change how you think about it? Do you think Jane has succeeded in telling the truth? Do you think it is possible to tell a story that is equally true for all readers? Do you think all the characters in the book would agree with this assertion? Is a family member the best person to tell the “true story” of a family?
How does The Adventures of Mary Darling comment on the underlying assumptions of the original stories?
Hudson tells Mary, “I learned long ago that it is far better not to tell your husband everything that you think and do.” Do you agree? Why or why not?
Watson remains silent as Holmes explains away events that Watson has experienced—such as meeting a fairy, flying to the pirate ship, and hearing the song of the mermaids. What would you have done in Watson’s position? Would you have argued with Holmes or remained silent? How would your decision have made you feel?
Mary flees London to rescue her children, leaving her husband behind. In the end, Mary and George reunite. What do you think Mary sees in George? Why does she love him?
In this novel, Polly River (also known as Tiger Lily) and her family are members of a Wild West show that is based on the Famous Deer Brothers, a show that toured Europe in the early 1900s. Did anything about these characters surprise you or change your view of Native Americans?
This novel introduces minor characters whose lives were changed by the spread of the British Empire: Sam Smalls, a Solomon Islander whose village was destroyed by contact with Western civilization; Ruby, a Malagasy woman on an island that everyone thinks is run by pirates (although it’s actually run by women); and Polly River and her family. What did you think of these characters? Would you like to know more about any of them? Why?
Questions about your reading experience
How did you feel right after you finished reading the book?
Which place in the book would you most like to visit and why? Neverland? Nosy Boraha? London in 1899?
Which scene resonated with you most on a personal level and why? How did it make you feel?
This book is a It was created by combining elements from two different sources. If you were going to make a mashup, what fictional characters would you want to combine?
The Adventures of Mary Darling
Pat Murphy
STARRED REVIEW “Mary’s story is a dangerous and delightful adventure that turns the bigotry and misogyny of Victorian England on its head.”
—Library Journal
Mary Darling is a pretty wife whose boring husband is befuddled by her independent ways. But one fateful night, Mary becomes the distraught mother whose children have gone missing from their beds. In this subversive take on Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes, a daring mother is the populist hero the Victorian era never knew it needed.
The Adventures of Mary Darling
by Pat Murphy
ISBN: 978-1-61696-438-2 (print); 978-1-61696-439-9 (digital)
Published: 6 May 2025
Available Format(s): digital, trade paperback
Who is Mary Darling? In this smartly subversive Victorian mash-up of the legendary literary novels Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes, the intrepid mother of the Darling children is on the case—and always one step ahead of her inept husband and a famous detective.
[STARRED REVIEW] “The wit, wisdom, and whimsy on offer here are sure to win fans.”
—Publishers Weekly
[STARRED REVIEW] “Mary’s story is a dangerous and delightful adventure that turns the bigotry and misogyny of Victorian England on its head.”
—Library Journal
Mary Darling is a pretty wife whose boring husband is befuddled by her independent ways. But one fateful night, Mary becomes the distraught mother whose three children have gone missing from their beds. After her well-meaning uncle John Watson contacts the greatest detective of his era (but not that great), Mary is Sherlock Holmes’s prime suspect in her children’s disappearance.
To save her family, Mary must escape an attempt to have her locked away as mad, and to travel halfway around the world. Along the way, her allies include a Solomon Islander whose village was destroyed by Western civilization; a Malagasy woman on an island that is run by women; Captain Hook and the crew of the Jolly Roger; and of course, Nana, the faithful dog and nursemaid.
This witty and adventurous new novel from Pat Murphy (The City Not Long After) will delight fans of classic Victorian tales, as well as those who are looking for a radical new take on the British Empire.
Library Journal SFF Pick of the Month
Book Riot 12 Marvelous New SFF Books Out May 2025
[STARRED REVIEW] “Nebula Award winner Murphy (The Falling Woman) riffs on both Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes in this delicious romp purported to be written by Jane Darling, granddaughter of the eponymous Mary, as a corrective to J.M. Barrie’s ‘shameful’ misrepresentation of events. When, in 1900, the Darling children vanish from their bedroom, their canine nursemaid, Nana, fetches parents Mary and George from a dinner party. For assistance, George calls in Mary’s uncle John Watson and his employer, the Great Detective Holmes, who takes the case—and eyes Mary as the prime suspect. Meanwhile, secretive Mary, who is aware of the existence of Peter Pan and hostile to Holmes’s intellectual snobbery, broods on how she can rescue her children. Drawing from her own past misadventures, during which she would often masquerade as a boy because Victorian sensibilities decreed too much “brain work” caused women to go insane, she springs into action. Though her husband proves unhelpful, and Holmes attempts to thwart her every move, Mary finds an ally in Sam, a Solomon Islander and former pirate, and together they make their way to a grim Neverland to face down a spoiled and near-feral Peter Pan. Murphy cleverly reworks favorite Victorian stories into something delightfully new. The wit, wisdom, and whimsy on offer here are sure to win fans.” (May)
—Publishers Weekly
[STARRED REVIEW] “Everyone thinks they know the stories of supposed heroes Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes, but Mary Darling knows them better than most, because once upon a time she and her brother were the children Peter enticed with promises of adventure that turned out to be feckless and reckless for everyone but him. Intelligent, practical, even piratical, Mary made a plan to escape and did. Now, Peter has enchanted her children with the same promises, and Mary plans a journey back to Neverland to stage yet another daring escape. But Mary’s well-planned trip is followed by well-meaning, meddling men who are certain she needs their help: her husband George, her uncle John Watson, and Watson’s famous friend Sherlock Holmes. VERDICT Mary’s story is a dangerous and delightful adventure that turns the bigotry and misogyny of Victorian England on its head as she takes charge of her own life and rescues everyone with the help of her friends. Murphy’s (Women Up to No Good) latest is highly recommended for readers caught up in the recent trend of feminist retellings of well-known tales.”
—Library Journal, SFF Pick of the Month
“This fantastical romp features pirates and fairies and adventure, explores the ill effects of gender roles and colonialism, and is a lot of fun.”
—Booklist
“Put the beloved characters of Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes into the blender of Pat Murphy’s prodigious imagination and you have a book that upends, complicates, situates, and explicates the stories we have always known. Full of surprises and deeply satisfying.” —Karen Joy Fowler, author of Booth
“Pat Murphy illuminates the heroes we think we know and the stories we’re ready to swallow whole. She reveals powerful characters who’ve had to hide in plain sight while saving their world. The result is a rip-roaring tale of magic and mystery.” —Andrea Hairston, author of Archangels of Funk
“A cracking read, a virtuoso act of gender jiu-jitsu, a Sherlock story like no other, a rough trip to fairyland, and the real, true story of Peter Pan. What a book!” —Cory Doctorow, author of Red Team Blues
“Pat Murphy rips off the cloak of 19th-century patriarchy that makes Peter Pan a difficult read in the 21st-century, and reveals the realities that the past held for feisty women, lusty pirates, and indigenous people living under the governance of the British Empire. If you think you have outgrown Neverland, maybe you have. But you don’t have to believe in Tinkerbelle to love this book.” —Eileen Gunn, author of Stable Strategies and Others
“A fresh new take on both Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes that gives new depth and richness to each, unfolding a whole living, breathing world for readers to explore.” —A. C. Wise, author of Wendy, Darling
“Outstanding characters, a deep understanding of her new fictional world, and clever storytelling round out a novel that’s as exciting as it is emotionally satisfying.” —Richard Kadrey, author of the Sandman Slim series
“Pat Murphy has written a page-turner that is both a rousing adventure and an insightful critique of Victorian literary tropes. This is the real story of Neverland.” —Theodora Goss, author of the Extraordinary Adventures of the Athena Club trilogy
“A gem of a novel. I haven’t had this much reading fun in ages. A literary mashup that thrilled and tickled me to no end. More please.”—Joe R. Lansdale, author of The Thicket
“Murphy does a masterful job of subverting Victorian tropes while delivering all the fairies, mermaids, and pirates anyone could desire.” —Susan Palwick, author of The Fate of Mice
“A delightful mashup of familiar tales, written by an expert for the reader who hungers for something old, something new, justice borrowed and logical glue.” —Meg Elison, author of Number One Fan
“Full of mystery and fairy magic, grand adventure, and deft character revelations.” —Josh Rountree, author of The Legend of Charlie Fish
“In this wonderful mash-up of the worlds of Peter Pan and Sherlock Holmes, it’s the women who shine. Pages fly as the mystery unfolds and Pat Murphy gives girls and mothers the thrilling adventures they deserve. —Wendy N. Wagner, author of Girl in the Creek
“Pat Murphy has done it again! A wild ride full of pirates and adventures that will keep you reading straight on till morning!” —Ellen Klages, author of Wicked Wonders
“The Adventures of Mary Darling is terrific fun, but it’s fun with some pretty sharp edges.” —Locus
“Award-winning sf/fantasy legend Murphy turns to Victoriana and legends to tell the tale of the mother of Wendy, John, and Michael Darling, who flew away with Peter Pan while their nanny, the dog Nana, was chained up outside. When she assesses the scene, Mary Darling immediately knows what happened, because it turns out she and her brother also flew away with Peter Pan when they were children. She consults her uncle, Dr. John Watson, who brings Sherlock Holmes into the case. But when a doctor prescribes a rest cure for Mary, Mary knows she has to act. Gathering friends from her pre-housewife past, including a tailor originally from the Solomon Islands named Sam Smalls, she starts to make her way to Neverland to rescue her children. Murphy turns the Great Detective trope on its head, as Sherlock’s involvement in the case is more interference than help, and she reframes Peter Pan as something sinister. This fantastical romp features pirates and fairies and adventure, explores the ill effects of gender roles and colonialism, and is a lot of fun.” —Booklist
Pat Murphy is an acclaimed author of science fiction, fantasy, and science books for adults, teens, and children. She has received the Nebula Award for The Falling Woman; the World Fantasy Award for Bones; and the Christopher Award for The Wild Girls. Murphy has worked as a writer at the Exploratorium and Klutz Press (the Complete Klutz series). She was the Activity Guru for the ed-tech startup Mystery Science and the Marketing Director for the Crucible, a school of fire arts. Murphy lives in Boulder City, Nevada where she is frequently visited by rabbits, quail, and the occasional coyote.
Praise for Pat Murphy
“Murphy’s [blend] of fantasy and reality honorably recalls the novels of Margaret Atwood.”
—Publishers Weekly
“Murphy manages to instill a real sense of wonder into her consideration of the many ways in which we consider both the reality of our world and the nature of fiction itself.”
—Strange Horizons
“Murphy has a flair for description that brings every aspect of the setting vividly into focus.”
—SF Site
Praise for The Falling Woman
“Murphy’s convincing modern setting is a marvelous foil for her frighteningly alien Mayan ghost, and the archeological material, besides being fascinating in its own right, is put to excellent use in the plot.”
—Newsday
“I loved Pat Murphy’s novel The Falling Woman. It’s a good story with a beautifully realized background and strong characters. What more can anyone want?”
—Kate Wilhelm
“The Falling Woman is a wonderful, subtle, and thoughtful book. Its understated yet precise prose, its nuances of structure and theme, exemplify what is best in the New Fantasy, and with this book, Pat Murphy establishes herself as one of the field’s most accomplished practitioners.”
—Lucius Shepard, author of Green Eyes
“A lovely and literate exploration of the dark moment where myth and science meet.”
—Samuel R. Delany
The Mary Darling Book Club
Discussion questions for noncommercial use. Copyright (c) 2025 by Pat Murphy
Book synopsis and overview
J. M. Barrie’s Peter Pan and Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes reflect the attitudes of the time they were written—when every girl was destined to become a mother, and the sun never set on the British Empire. The Adventures of Mary Darling reimagines and combines these stories, questioning their underlying assumptions.
Mary Darling is the mother of Wendy, John, and Michael, the children who fly away with Peter Pan. From her point of view, the children have been kidnapped. She even knows where they have gone. As a child, Peter Pan took Mary to Neverland, a dark and dangerous place.
Mary Darling is also the niece of Dr. John Watson, friend of Sherlock Holmes. When Mary discovers the children are gone, her husband seeks help from Mary’s uncle. Uninvited, Sherlock Holmes takes on the case, applying logic to a mystery that’s rooted in the fantastic. Mary becomes his prime suspect.
To save her children, Mary must flee London and travel halfway around the world, pursued by Watson and Holmes. As Mary gathers allies among people indigenous to the lands Britain claimed, this adventurous romp reveals the realities that the past held for women and indigenous peoples.
Questions about the book as a whole
Questions about the characters
Questions involving tricky decisions
Questions about your reading experience
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