The Dreaming I is a first of its kind tool for anyone looking to deepen their relationship with their dreams and get more out of their dream journal. The Dreaming I is 247 pages split into three sections: RECORD - Start with simply writing down your dreams in the morning using the Open Dream PagesREFLECT - Go deeper with any dream you've had using the unique Daily Dream Pages method (Download for FREE here: https://keziavida.lpages.co/daily-dream-pages)EXPLORE - The last section of the book contains over 13 different exercises and tools organized by the type of dream you had. This section gives you space to create your own Dream Dictionary, explore the connections between your dreams and your waking life, process difficult or triggering dreams, and ideas about how to use your dreams to spark creativity. To deepen your dream practice, visit KeziaVida.com/TheDreamingI to see an in-depth video on how this journal works and purchase The Dreaming I: Online Course, a workshop designed to help you jumpstart your dream practice using this journal. Your dreams are a POWERFUL tool for growth, healing, and transformation. Learn how to crack the code of your dreams and dive even deeper into the incredible wisdom that is available for you every time you awaken from a dream. If you don't remember your dreams easily or you are struggling with challenging or disturbing dreams, this is the dream journal for you. Kezia Vida has years of experience guiding seekers like you on transformative journeys with their dreams. This book has been carefully developed to help you kickstart a contemplative dream practice that can have incredible benefits. Learn how to use your dreams to: >Shine light harmful emotional patterns>Increase intimacy and vulnerability in your relationships>Understand your relationship to spirituality>Learn how to manifest your true heart's intentions and goals

Tony Kovacs, seventeen, realizes that he is the only one who can stop a bloodthirsty succubus from increasing her powers

From the mid-sixteenth through the end of the seventeenth century, Chinese intellectuals attended more to dreams and dreaming—and in a wider array of genres—than in any other period of Chinese history. Taking the approach of cultural history, this ambitious yet accessible work aims both to describe the most salient aspects of this “dream arc” and to explain its trajectory in time through the writings, arts, and practices of well-known thinkers, religionists, litterateurs, memoirists, painters, doctors, and political figures of late Ming and early Qing times. The volume’s encompassing thesis asserts that certain associations of dreaming, grounded in the neurophysiology of the human brain at sleep—such as subjectivity, irrationality, the unbidden, lack of control, emotionality, spontaneity, the imaginal, and memory—when especially heightened by historical and cultural developments, are likely to pique interest in dreaming and generate florescences of dream-expression among intellectuals. The work thus makes a contribution to the history of how people have understood human consciousness in various times and cultures. The Dreaming Mind and the End of the Ming World is the most substantial work in any language on the historicity of Chinese dream culture. Within Chinese studies, it will appeal to those with backgrounds in literature, religion, philosophy, political history, and the visual arts. It will also be welcomed by readers interested in comparative dream cultures, the history of consciousness, and neurohistory.

Take a peek into the moonlit world of deer, rabbits, and other woodland creatures as they ready for a good night. The author Rita Gray poetically recounts their ordinary real-life resting places while revealing their anything-but-ordinary dreams.

Doyenne of dream interpretation Pamela Ball has followed up her internationally successful 10,000 Dreams Interpreted with this magnificent new volume. The Complete Book of Dreams and Dreaming shows you how to use the dream state productively to help fulfill every aspect of your waking life. Immensely practical, The Complete Book of Dreams and Dreaming gives you all the techniques you need for turning your desires into reality.

The Lamb Enters the Dreaming traces the life of Nathanael Pepper of the Wotjobaluk people, who was born as the first pastoralists were driving cattle and sheep into Victoria’s Wimmera region. In their wake came Christian missionaries, who were just as hostile to the settlers’ violence as they were to the traditional beliefs of Aboriginal people. Nevertheless, Pepper converted to Christianity in 1860. The extraordinary story of Pepper’s conversion, and his subsequent attempts to reconcile the apparently irreconcilable, reveals much about the deeper symbolic and moral forces at work in this collision of cultures. Robert Kenny challenges many orthodoxies in this profound reconsideration of how indigenous people and Europeans thought about each other. He traces Aboriginal attempts to accommodate the ‘people of the sheep’ and their pastoralist totem, Jesus, while arguing that it was European animals more than the settlers themselves that ruptured the Dreaming. On the European side, Kenny argues, increasingly powerful scientific and philosophical challenges undermined evangelical Christianity’s belief that all humanity was of ‘One Blood’. And behind it all lurked the spectre of slavery and the question of the moral order of imperialism. Brilliantly original in conception, and written with a rare lucidity and lightness of touch, The Lamb Enters the Dreaming is a detailed and sensitive exploration of a life, a meditation on the matter of culture and conversion, and a major reappraisal of the relations between Aboriginal and European societies in the first decades of contact in southern Australia.