Tap into your innermost desires and deeply rooted knowledge with this beautifully designed interactive dream journal and interpretation guide that includes over 20 prompted entries. Dreams are the window into your innermost self, and through them you can learn more about your subconscious feelings, increase your self-awareness, access your creativity, and learn how to be guided by your inner wisdom. All these benefits to dreaming, understanding our dreams, and learning their meanings and more are unlocked with this journal. Dreams are never straight forward. When you’re in the playground of the subconscious, nothing is as it seems. Were there houses? Water? A search or a chase? These are all coded messages from your unconscious mind that are meant to help you solve problems that plague your conscious mind. Journal prompts will guide you through the type of dream you’re having, the meaning behind the strong images that resonate with you once you’re awake, and different common symbols to look out for. Basic themes and symbols and their meanings are described at the beginning of the journal as well as different ways to interpret the same dream. For those who have recurring dreams, anxiety dreams, or nightmares; possible explanations and solutions are offered. Tips on how best to recall your dreams and prep yourself before bed are also given for people who have a hard time getting their mind to quiet down. Guided journal pages will help you get the most out of your dream interpreting. Daily dream recording is recommended because the recurring themes you find will help you unlock the inner workings of your mind. Great for first-time dream recorders and seasoned dream explorers alike, every dream entry helps pave the way for a more fulfilling life where the questions of your subconsciousness are answered.

“Will she die soon?” Sixteen-year-old Livy Moore has finally summoned the courage to ask about her mother’s illness. But she already knows the answer: for two years, Livy has watched her mother grow smaller and weaker. Now, in a series of journal entries, Livy chronicles the summer before her junior year--the summer she watches her mother slip away from her, as she succumbs to breast cancer. Livy has survived the pain of losing her mother by shutting herself off from the rest of the world. She has alienated herself from her best friend, and her and her father live as strangers in the same house, barely speaking, and never allowing themselves to share the grief that is tearing each of them apart. But when Livy gets swept up in a strong but ill-fated crush, and her mother’s condition worsens, she must learn to trust not only those around her, but herself. A beautifully written coming-of-age novel, Dream Journal gazes unflinchingly at the pain of loss and the beauty in survival.

"Have you ever wondered where your dreams come from? Or why they're so hard to remember? Or how to make that monster in your nightmares a little bit more ... friendly? We've got answers to these musings and more! In this journal, you'll explore the mysteries of the unconscious mind. You'll learn how dreams inspired some of the most popular art in recent history, how the ancient Greeks used dreams to answer their questions, and how your brain works as it conjures up these amazing, imaginative, and often weird reveries. Plus, you'll find tips on how to get a good night's sleep, remember more about what you dream, and conjure lucid dreams. It's the perfect tool to help kids remember, record, and reflect on their nighttime adventures. Catching Z's has never been so much fun."--Goodreads

'It was my intention when creating this dream journal to present something more than a number of blank pages. . . . Each page is set out with key questions that will give you new insights into your nightly adventures, with a Dreamscape that encourages you to draw a landscape of your dream, highlighting key symbols and moments. This unique approach to keeping a dream journal makes self-reflection and growth an enjoyable and meaningful adventure.' - Leon Nacson

First publication of an index-card diary in which Nabokov recorded sixty-four dreams and subsequent daytime episodes, allowing the reader a glimpse of his innermost life.

The Essential Dream Journal is a dream journal and dream interpretation guide together in a single beautiful volume.

The British author shares the “strange . . . inner layers of his playful, guilty imagination” in this glimpse into a brilliant novelist’s subconscious (The New York Times). Culled from nearly eight hundred pages of the author’s “dream diaries” kept between 1965 and 1989, this singular journal reveals “the feverish inner life of an intensely private man, providing an uncanny mirror-image of [his] novelistic obsessions, insecurities, and moral preoccupations” (Publishers Weekly). In what Greene calls My Own World—as opposed to the Common World of shared reality—he accompanies Henry James on a disagreeable riverboat trip to Bogota, is caught in a guerilla crossfire with Evelyn Waugh and W. H. Auden, strolls in the Vatican garden with Pope John Paul II who’s doling out Perugina chocolates like hosts, offers refuge to a suicidal Charlie Chaplin, and stages a disastrous play in blank verse for Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. He also shares his headspace with Goebbels, Castro, Cocteau, Queen Elizabeth, D. H. Lawrence, and talking kittens. And the landscape is just as wide: from Nazi Germany to Haiti to West Africa to Bethlehem 1 AD and to Sweden where he seeks treatment for leprosy. Greene is a criminal, spy, lover, assassin, witness, and writer. Encompassing life, death, war, feuds, and career, and alternately absurdist, frightening, funny, and revealing, these fertile imaginings—many of which found their way into Greene’s fiction—comprise nothing less than “an alternate autobiography . . . a uniquely candid self-portrait” of one of the giants of English literature (Kirkus Reviews).