Liza is the Darling family's maid in Peter Pan, The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up. Unlike Nana, the children's nurse, Liza is not a dog, but an ordinary household maid, though apparently either very young or unusually short. In the stage directions, Barrie remarks that Liza "is so small that when she says she will never see ten again one can scarcely believe her." She is the only servant in the Darling household, but Mr. Darling has taken to referring to her as "the servants," something that Barrie metaphorically facepalms at in the book's narration.

Liza is the one who watches Wendy, John, and Michael Darling when they're sleeping but, fails to stop them from leaving the nursery with Peter Pan.

*Like Louise Stahlbaum, it's a bit part and often forgotten. The program for the original production, however, in which the role was played by Ela Q. May, lists her among the main cast, stating (probably jokingly) she is the "author of the play."
*In an early draft of the play, her name was Helen.
*The ''Peter Pan'' play is in the public domain in the United States (as of 2024), but not the United Kingdom. as Special legislation was passed that gave the play a perpetual copyright. The characters, however, are in the public domain (as are the novels).

*[http://neverpedia.com/pan/Liza Nerverpedia]
*[https://stageagent.com/characters/15494/peter-pan/liza Stage Agent]
Category:Female Characters
Category:J.M. Barrie - Creator
Category:1904 Debuts
Category:Non-Powered Characters
Category:Literary Characters
Category:Fairytale Fantasy Characters
Category:Film Serial Characters
Category:British Characters
Category:Surname Unknown
Category:Ela Q. May - Creator
Category:Juvenile Heroes
Category:Live-Action Characters

Liza


Liza is the Darling family's maid in Peter Pan, The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up. Unlike Nana, the children's nurse, Liza is not a dog, but an ordinary household maid, though apparently either very young or unusually short. In the stage directions, Barrie remarks that Liza "is so small that when she says she will never see ten again one can scarcely believe her." She is the only servant in the Darling household, but Mr. Darling has taken to referring to her as "the servants," something that Barrie metaphorically facepalms at in the book's narration.




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