though i am not sure,if my heart will ever strong enough to read it. my beloved hero will turn to be the villain *shiver* 
 okeh, here's the review: 
 on the good side, the peter we all know, and love, not really a villain. 
 the bad side, he's not that good either. *le sigh* 
 So Peter, the ever fun loving kid who would never grow up, actually not a kid, more of a teen, or pre-teen. And he's not reside in Neverland, but in Avalon. Wait, what? Yup, you read that one right. Brom, the writer/illustrator of this book mashed some of his favorite stories and myths, from the Peter Pan (well, doh), King Arthur, and also some of pagan myth and welsh old stories, etc. And the result is: a truly enchanting yet really dark story. 
 Don't let kids read this book, it'd give them nightmare, and would also ruin their imagination about fairy tales. 
 So Peter, not exactly the only main character in this story, was a child thief. He lured children to follow him into the mist, to Avalon, because this dying place was in need of their help. But Peter not just took any child, only the "unwanted", the runaways. The ones with baggage, with nightmare, with fears, with a broken home, with dysfunctional family. Peter would save them for whatever battle they had, and after that, he would take this kid back home into the Avalon, to be one of his Devils. 
 And what happened in there, in the Avalon? 
 The once beautiful and magical island was dying, because of men kind, called flesh-eater, were trying to destroy it. 
 Brom would gave a flash back about Peter, what had happened to him, why he's never grew up, why he had pointy ears, etc. 
 And then you'd meet the 'ruler' of Avalon, the three sibling, children of Avallach: The Lady (from the Lady of The Lake, Morgan Le Fey), The Witch, and the pagan God, the Horned One. 
 There are so many death, so many blood, so many fight in this book, about sacrifice, about faith, about killing others who had different believes. How children, merely in their early teens, killed men while their laughing. How they saw an epic battle, as just a game. 
 Yet, beneath all the gory, beyond the savage-ness, the horror, and the murder, i still can see how great Brom as a writer. How he succeeded in making the story painfully beautiful, and sad. 
 i found beauty inside the horrendous place, a strong and pure friendship behind the massacre, and true sacrifice beyond my imagination.