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The Bridge to Never Land is a children's novel written by Ridley Pearson and Dave Barry and published by Disney-Hyperion in 2011. [1] . It is the fifth book in the Peter and the Starcatchers series but unlike the others is set in the present day. The main characters in the story are two young Americans, Aidan and Sarah Cooper. Plot.
The Bridge to Never Land is the fifth and final book in the Starcatchers series written by Ridley Pearson and Dave Barry. Overview. Aidan and Sarah Cooper have no idea what they’re getting into one afternoon when they discover a mysterious coded document in a secret compartment of an antique English desk their father recently bought at an auction.
The Bridge to Never Land is a book by Ridley Pearson and Dave Barry. It follows Aidan and Sarah Cooper, the main characters in the story. Plot. One day Aidan Cooper and Sarah Cooper discover a secret compartment in their father's massive oak desk.
9 de ago. de 2011 · Dave Barry, Ridley Pearson. 4.04. 5,344 ratings390 reviews. Aidan and Sarah Cooper have no idea what they're getting into one afternoon when they discover a mysterious coded document in a secret compartment of an antique English desk their father recently brought at an auction.
15 de may. de 2015 · Contributor. Internet Archive. Language. English. Sarah and Aidan begin to decipher a mysterious document that refers to the origins of Peter Pan and are suddenly pursued by a being that can take any form and will stop at nothing to get what it wants from them. "Ages 10 and up."
9 de ago. de 2011 · The Bridge to Never Land will take Sarah and Aidan on a quest that will challenge them to solve a series of puzzles, which will gradually convince them that Peter Pan is not fiction after...
One summer morning while Aidan and Sarah are visiting their grandfather, they discover a secret compartment in his battered wooden desk. Inside is a yellowed envelope that contains a piece of very thin, almost translucent, white paper, on which, handwritten in black ink, are a series of seemingly random lines; among them are what appear to be fragments of letters, but not enough to make sense.
