Byakuya was dreaming again, he knew it was a dream because it was the same scene, the same sounds, the sames smells and she was there. If she was there it had to be a dream, but a part of him was happy, very happy and at peace. He relaxed and let the scene unfold around him, the faster he relaxed the sooner he would be able to wake himself . He had learned over the years, being stuck in this unconscious limbo to just watch and pick the correct point to wake himself, if he fought the dream, it seemed to grab hold of him making him sink further. So he let it play out, like it always did. It was the Soul Society, and she was his wife. Never doting or subservient; always her wild, unpredictable sexy self. The way she was meant to be . The way he had loved her. They were married, living in the Kuchiki manor, though she made a fuss sometimes and if she got angry he could be sure she'd be back at the Shihouin. He was aware of their history , the fun times they had. Dreams could do that. fill in the blanks, make you feel things, remember things that hadn't really happened. He would indulge this fantasy and play along, until he saw a way out. Yoruichi had arrived home after a long assignment, his body aching for her immediately. He took her upstairs to their suite. She was happy, only having eyes for him. In the back of his mind he saw the door opening, his way out. He wouldn't linger at her side like he had done in past dreams. Waiting until after the dream consummation before he would leave. It was always more painful when he waited until after. His mind his heart couldn't take it any longer. Part of him wanted to stay and finish the dream. His pride ever vigilant even when he was sleeping wouldn't allow. He turned t... ... middle of paper ... ...ling men stopped looking over at Byakuya. "Please leave." His voice sent a chill through the air, as he turned back to the window. "It was on the floor, it looks old I thought maybe it was misplaced." He stared at it again. The book he had been blindly leafing through, had he been looking for it. "It wasn't misplaced," He snatched it from her "Leave." His voice made her shiver, it didn't hurt her anymore. She knew he was hiding his own wounds. "Is there anything- .." "You may leave Subaru-san,you too Lt Abarai and Shizuko-san." The two quarreling men still drawn together like magnets pushed and shoved each other on their way out of Byakuya's office. Amai bowed slightly and left the room. He looked back at the letter. He never had opened it after he found out what she'd done. But he still couldn't throw it away either. To be continued...
The deep spiritual significance of the dream came to him when he was older and wiser.
a realm of consciousness he had never dreamed of before and it was not a dream
...ooling around. Dreaming was a game, and when the game ends he begins his routine game of pretending he prefers his lonliness. Of coarse, his pretending is the lie.
To begin with, latent content should be unburied from the manifest content of the speaker’s dream. At first glance, we notice the speaker’s dream is about a nonconsensual sexual experience with a woman. This leads us to think negatively of him right off the bat. We must look deeper in order to unravel the underlying
The fantastic tale “Was It a Dream?” by Guy de Maupassant is a story narrated from the first point of view, in which the main character, who remains anonymous, describes his desperation and overwhelming grief since the loss of his loved one. He also relates a supernatural event he experienced, while in the cemetery, in which he finds out the truth about his significant other’s feelings but refuses to accept it, or at least tries to ignore it. Maupassant’s readers may feel sympathy towards the narrator as they perceive throughout the story his tone of desperation, and are able to get to the conclusion that he was living a one-sided relationship. Maupassant achieves these effects in the readers through the use of figures of speech, like anonymity, symbolism and imagery, and the structured he employed in the story.
Oprah Winfrey once said, “The best thing about dreams is that fleeting moment, when you are between asleep and awake, when you don't know the difference between reality and fantasy, when for just that one moment you feel with your entire soul that the dream is reality, and it really happened.” But, what actually is a dream and what do dreams really have to do with one’s everyday life? In essence, a dream is a series of mental images and emotions occurring during slumber. Dreams can also deal with one’s personal aspirations, goals, ambitions, and even one’s emotions, such as love and hardship. However, dreams can also give rise to uneasy and terrible emotions; these dreams are essentially known as nightmares. In today’s society, the concept of dreaming and dreams, in general, has been featured in a variety of different mediums, such as literature, film and even music. While the mediums of film and music are both prime examples of this concept, the medium of literature, on the other hand, contains a much more diverse set of examples pertaining to dreams and dreaming. One key example is William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. While the portrayal of dreams, in general, plays a prominent role in Shakespeare’s play, the exploration of many aspects of nature, allows readers to believe that dreams are merely connected to somewhat unconventional occurrences.
Throughout our human life, we go through and endure pain and suffering in our own ways. They influence our way of thinking and merely what drive us to become mature characters. The idea of pain and suffering is one of the basic themes of, “The Odyssey Of Homer” translated by Richmond Lattimore. This epic narrative story talks about Odysseus journey home to the land of Ithaca, where he resides as king. The main question or idea that arises is, how does the theme of pain and suffering influence Odysseus’ actions and guide him to become a man of cunning, and strength?
... one sleeps, but nevertheless experiences the removing of a wish. Freud spent a lot of time in the analysis of children’s dreams. Since the content of children’s dreams are more obvious, Freud drew conclusions on the essential nature of dreams from it. Based on what he observed and collected from children’s dreams, he concluded that the dreams are undisguised wish fulfillments. He then applied this conclusion to all the dreams. Children’s dreams give a most feasible approach to understanding the function of dreams. Their dreams are usually the experience of the previous day without any dream-distortion. The manifest contents and the latent dream-thoughts coincide. The content is direct and simple. Freud assumed that the fulfillment of the wish is the content of the dream, while what instigates a dream is a wish. This is one of the chief characteristics of dreams.
starts to think of how he can be a part of the dream he also gets happy and
...l Lennie painlessly. Ultimately, George witnesses the end of their dream. George had finally understands the truth that dreaming in this world is only still a dream ultimately as Crooks’ said.
Stephen King’s perception in “The Symbolic Language of Dreams” gave me a new, profound insight on dreams. On the other hand, his interpretations also made me realize how little is known about them and their significance to our lives.
I want his dreams to be happy with lennie until he dies then I want his dreams to be sad after lennie is gone
“He had all the wrong dreams. All, all, wrong.” Why were these dreams ‘Wrong’; analyse what the ‘right’ dreams would have been. Base your answer entirely on the text.
Everyone has a soul. Every soul has a destiny. In the Bible, God explains that every soul will be judged. God warns mankind that during judgment we will receive a one-way ticket to eternity. The Bible also teaches us that during this life we have two choices. We are granted free will to serve and honor God through Jesus Christ who is in Heaven, or we are free moral agents to choose Satan who will reside in Hell. Heaven is good. Hell is evil. The fact that God created mankind’s soul with an eternal destiny should have a significant impact on our choices and priorities. The benefits and splendor of Heaven are greater than the punishments and tortures of Hell.
“Happiness lies, first of all, in health,” write by George William Curtis, is a good quote to explain the relationship between health and happiness. So, what makes you feel happiness? A lot of people think happiness is when they become a billionaire, drive a super sport car, have a life as a king, or etc. Such as my younger brother, his happiness is he can travel around the world, has a lot of money and drives a Lamborghini car. I think my young brother and a lot of people were right because wealthy, famous, or power can bring happiness for people, but that is just a little and ephemeral happiness that is not as bigger and longer as people thought. “All the money in the world can’t buy you good health, complete with a sound mind, and spirit