The "wake up, back to bed" method The lucid dreaming author G Scott Sparrow describes a technique that's become known as the "wake up, back to bed" method, and it's the method which works best for me.
The American Dream, the author was reminding us, is coming to us now in Arabic.
If we're just the viewer, who is the dream's author?Meltzer tied in with this the fascinating distinction between the thing that makes us human creatures unique: consciousness.
In the latest in our series The American Dream, Tim Harford, author of The Undercover Economist, argues that countries like Canada, Finland and Denmark are now the real lands of opportunity.
In Marianne Dreams, the author, Catherine Storr, uses the dreaming mind to transport her characters.
There is nothing more seductive in Middle East policymaking than the dream of authoring a transformational deal, as Jimmy Carter did at Camp David.
"What we have written is not just an angry dream," the authors note in the introduction, "but rather the rendering of fact into fiction".
John D. Rockefeller Jr, she says, was often "captivated by another man's dreams".The author piles up lists of famous and expensive (or occasionally surprisingly inexpensive) purchases, and her book would be both more attractive and more interesting if the publisher had allowed her more and larger illustrations of them.
A Promise Renewed: A Great Global Ambition and Every Father's Dream Co-authored by Rajiv Shah, Administrator for the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and Anthony Lake, Executive Director of the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF).
It's a confusing tale, with all the aleatory illogic of a dream, and as author Katherine Langrish takes us through it, she pauses to acknowledge our perplexity.
