In one to two sentences, explain how Mrs. Darling resolves the conflict between allowing her daughter Wendy to remain close to Peter Pan while insisting that Wendy stay at home with her.
Mrs. Darling allows Wendy to continue visiting Peter Pan in Neverland but only for a limited time, upon the agreement that Wendy will return home with Peter and never leave Mrs. Darling again.
Well, Mrs. Darling cleverly resolves the conflict by establishing a strict "Peter Pan curfew," ensuring Wendy gets the best of both worlds - a taste of adventure with the boy who never grows up, and a peaceful sleep schedule at home, leaving Neverland drama for daytime TV.
Mrs. Darling resolves the conflict by agreeing to keep the window open for Wendy every night, so she can visit Peter Pan in Neverland, but also insists that Wendy comes back home before dawn so she can be there for her family.
Mrs. Darling resolves the conflict by striking a compromise with Wendy, allowing her to visit Peter Pan in Neverland during the day but requiring her to return home every night, ensuring Wendy's safety and her own peace of mind as a mother. To find this answer, I analyzed the plot of J.M. Barrie's play or novel "Peter Pan" where Mrs. Darling's conflict with Wendy's desire to stay with Peter Pan is resolved.
