a visit in a bar

One of the most lucid dreams I ever had was years ago and still I remember it clearly. It was in the middle of the afternoon when I decided to take a nap and was resting on my stomach across the top of the bed.

While asleep my husband left the house and I wasn’t aware of it. I had a very clear, detailed dream and could feel everything (emotionally) the same as when awake. I dreamed my husband was in a tavern and the entire place was empty except for a woman with very long hair sitting at the very end of a long row of bar stools. My husband was having a conversation with her for a long time. I even saw him excuse himself to go to the men’s room!

Then the dream changed and I was dreaming he came home and lied to me about where he was. Still dreaming, I asked “Where were you?” He answered that he was visiting a friend. I said “Oh no, that isn’t true....you were at the Crystal Tap and you were talking to a woman with very long black hair!"

Obviously shocked, he asked “How did you know? Were you there?” I said “No, I dreamed it,” and casually walked away. At that point I was angry that he lied and woke up. Immediately upon waking, I heard him coming in the house and got up to greet him. I knew exactly what to say because of the dream and the dialog between us was exactly the same... even the same tones of voice, body language, same everything. I knew everything ahead of time as if we rehearsed it.

When my husband realized I dreamed exactly where he was and what he was doing and had not been out of the house, he turned white as a sheet and was at a loss for words. The strangest part of this experience was that it was unusual for him to go to a bar and he wasn’t much of a drinker at all...so that would have been the last place I’d ever expect him to be when I was awake. There was no way I had such concerns in mind while falling asleep.

-- Jade


For the interpretation of the dream, click here
Back to list of supernatural dreams

 

To access our Dreamcast Library, log in, then click here.
Not registered? Click here.

It's free! No fees or subscriptions.