The first three paragraphs of chapter fourteen give a thorough description of the Jolly Roger while providing insightful knowledge on the dynamic between Hook and Smee. The first paragraph paints a nightmarish picture of Hook's "brig" or ship. This ship reeks with foulness to the core and is to be esteemed as such. From afar, the pirate ship appears as a force to be reckoned with; a vessel of stealth and a reputation of terror. However, paragraph two somewhat shatters this image of the ship for on it the reader finds Smee with a sewing machine. Smee greatly contrasts Hook and the other pirates because of his pathetic nature. He could also be described as sensitive and emotional for he has the power to bring Hook to tears. Smee is also oblivious to his surroundings and has no self awareness. Furthermore, it is worth noting that Smee, a male, is completing a feminine task, sewing, in this passage. Labeling Smee as a pitiable human directly after giving him one of the stereotypical roles of a female gives the impression that Barrie considered weakness and femininity one and the same. Smee also takes on the role of mother to the other pirates; he is "industrious" and "obliging," fulfilling his submissive role. The third paragraph provides a description of the other pirates under Hook's command. In comparison to Smee, they are seen as typical manly males but also as men who are submissive to Hook for they make sure to dodge out of his way even in their sleep so that they do not get injured by their captain's hook. The dynamic of all these characters than can be described as a family: Smee is the mother, Hook is the father, and the crew-members are the subordinate children. Overall, the description of the pirate ship as well as its members provide the narrative with an eerie atmosphere that is quite dissimilar to the Disney remake of Peter Pan. The remake does not do justice to Hook's complex character because it takes Hook's essence out of