Beautifully designed but authoritative journal featuring meaningful prompts, quotes, and an abridged dream dictionary in the back, with over 200 descriptions of typical images and symbols that appear in dreams. Featuring spot illustrations of birds, stars, butterflies, flowers, and leaves on tea stained pages.

Untamable. Damaged. Angry. Once full of promise and life, now lost in the shadows of resentment and detachment, this is Dream of Night's story—and it is also Shiloh’s. One is a thoroughbred racehorse, the other an eleven-year-old foster child. Starved to the bone, Dream of Night is still a very powerful animal, kicking, bucking, screaming to show his strength. Shiloh has been starved in other ways—starved of affection, starved of stability and she lashes out too…with sarcasm. This injured and abused racehorse has a lot in common with punky Shiloh and by chance they both find themselves under the care of Jessalyn DiLima—a last stop for each before the state takes more drastic measures—sending the girl to a “residential facility” and the horse to a vet...for euthanizing. Jess is giving them a second chance, a last chance—but she fosters animals and children like this for a reason—she’s a little broken, too. And she knows what it’s like to have lost nearly everything she loves. As the horse warms up to the girl and the girl lets her guard down for the horse, the three of them become an unlikely family. They recognize their similarities in order to heal their pasts, but not before one last tragedy threatens to take it all away.

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.

Ever since Freud first delved into the language of the unconscious, readers have been aware that the metaphorical dream language of the human psyche is a vehicle of wisdom. Dream images can promote growth and healing. Katherine Nelson remembers her dreams in drawings, 80 of which are reproduced in this text. The book combines the dream images with journal entries to reveal the wisdom of one dreamer's psyche. There are blank journal pages so that readers can do their Night Fishing.

National Sylvan Theatre, Washington Monument grounds, The Community Center and Playgrounds Department and the Office of National Capital Parks present the ninth summer festival program of the 1941 season, the Washington Players in William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," produced by Bess Davis Schreiner, directed by Denis E. Connell, the music by Mendelssohn is played by the Washington Civic Orchestra conducted by Jean Manganaro, the setting and lights Harold Snyder, costumes Mary Davis.

Chaos results when Morgan gets help in casting a love spell on a boy at school from Gretta, a fairy-godmother-in-training.

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.