Everyone grows up; this is how the world works. Just because we grow decrepit and old, however, does not mean we have to forsake the things that make us happy, childish though they may seem. So though we grow old, we will always remain young at heart, which echoes the themes of Peter Pan. I'm glad you mentioned Peter Pan, as it provides a wonderful segue into our explanation of Marooners' Rock. Like the themes of Peter Pan, we will, as we grow ancient, retain our love and passion for the things we held dear in our long lost youth. However, there is more to the concept than simply enjoying what we have always enjoyed and that is excitement in the face of new experiences! This is where our long and winding story finally comes to its point: Marooners' Rock. Peter Pan's first genuine thrill came on Marooners' Rock, where he thought he was going to die. His famous line at this point was, "To die will be an awfully big adventure!" We're taking that and giving it our own spin: "To geek out will be an awfully big adventure!" This is the core concept of Marooners' Rock; we geek out on the things of our past, present, and future. Society and cultural norms be damned!