If flying with Peter past Big Ben into Neverland thrilled you, you’ll love how the Pevensie children push through a wardrobe into Narnia—meeting Mr. Tumnus, fleeing the White Witch, and rallying with Aslan. It captures that same breathless leap from nursery safety to snow-dusted myth, complete with talking beasts, enchanted feasts, and brave, child-led adventure.

If the makeshift family of Wendy, John, Michael, and the Lost Boys warmed you, you’ll adore how Sophie, the fire demon Calcifer, apprentice Michael, and the infuriatingly charming wizard Howl bicker, bond, and gradually become a true home inside a walking castle. Like Peter’s eternal-boy energy, Howl’s flamboyant immaturity is both hilarious and endearing—and watching this odd crew knit together is half the magic.

If Neverland’s mermaids, pirates, and fairy dust filled you with awe, you’ll revel in Haroun’s trip on a mechanical hoopoe to the literal Ocean of the Streams of Story—where he faces the shadowy Khattam-Shud and sails through sights as dazzling and surprising as Tinker Bell’s glow. It’s breezy, funny, and brimming with wonder at every turn.

If Captain Hook’s theatrical menace and Barrie’s cheeky narrator made you grin, you’ll love Inigo and Westley’s cliffside swordfight, Vizzini’s battle of wits, and the Dread Pirate Roberts’ roguish panache. The story’s tone—equal parts romance, satire, and joyous adventure—echoes the lively banter and stage-ready thrills of Peter’s clashes with Hook.

If Wendy’s tug-of-war between nursery comforts and the call to grow up resonated with you, follow Nobody Owens as he’s raised by ghosts and mentored by the enigmatic Silas, venturing beyond the graveyard’s safety much as the Darling children brave Neverland. It’s tender, spooky, and ultimately moving in the way it faces the moment you must finally fly on your own.