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The Dream Journal

by Arend Wieman

171 pages; quality trade paperback (softcover); catalogue #01-0123; ISBN 1-55212-724-9; US$18.50, C$21.00, EUR15.00, £10.50

A collection of many dreams as collected by the chronicler from the age of 10 onwards.

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about the book      about the author      Foreword      catalogue info

About the Book The whole length of this book is a collection of many dreams, first recorded at the age of 10 by the chronicler, but only the most exciting ones are written down here. Every chapter is a complete dream story, often related to the novel's characters, giving teaching lessons or even forecasting a violent event. Eventually the Dream Master is met and a warm relationship begins. Some dreams go back into former lifetimes in Egypt, China, India and even the sunken continents of Atlantis and Lemuria. Former lives are spent during Mozart's time and as a doctor in Berlin during the last century. As it turns out, all family members and relatives of the past are together again in this lifetime, with dramatically changed roles often.

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About the Author Arend Wieman was born in 1921 Germany and grew up under Hitler. After joining the Air Force in 1938 he went to war for Germany and was imprisoned by the Russians. For a better life he came to Canada with his family, but his marriage broke up. After retiring early from his job as an industrial electrician, he became a writer in 1972. Other books by Arend Wieman: 2999 Adler Street 2999 Adler Street II Behold the Beyond Edgar, A Child's Best Friend The Journals of Uncle Hugo The Old Detective The Plumber Recognition and Love Tale of Truth The Wheel of God The Zodiac Voyage

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Foreword from the author

As far back in life as I can remember, I have had dreams, and was able to recall most of them first thing in the morning after waking up. I felt very much "at home" with them inasmuch as I strongly believed in their authenticity and value. They were part of my life in every respect.

As I grew older, I began to recognize patterns, meanings, and something far beyond that began to lay bare the structure of my life. Then there were the dreams with forecasts of happenings, concerning not only me but others, too. Many of them did not come in a straightforward, easily understood form. I had to translate them with my own personal code. Then there were those very special dreams in which I would wind up in some part of the Astral world or on a distant planet, or I was taken back on the time-track into one of my past lives.

As early as ten years of age I began to write them down, and often it became the very first thing I did after I had opened my eyes. The following stories are from the records of the dream journal that I recorded and collected over the years.

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Catalogue Information

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