Lucid Dreaming
Blog Post by Warren Brown - Mar.20.2013 - 7:55 am
Discover the Art of Lucid Dreaming.

Lucid Dreaming is the art of realizing in your dreams while you are dreaming, that you are dreaming. When you are able to know in your dreams that you are dreaming, theh you can control your dreams to do the most fantastic things in your dreams like flying and going to the bottom of the sea in your dreams. Creative people will find lucid dreaming a great adventure, the possibilities are endless.
Keywords:
About Warren
Warren Brown is an Amazon published Author,freelance writer, blogger,Life Coach, Copywriter and an Administrator in London. Warren is married and lives in London. Warren Brown has published ten books,which are presently listed on Amazon. Warren has his online...




Very Interesting
I first learned about LD from a mentor, now deceased, who was a practitioner and very successful lucid dreamer. I've worked with it over the years but, sadly, with only limited success.
As a writer, though, I certainly recognize the value of an active dreamlife, and often turn to it for raw material.
You might be interseted in a new literary effort, The Rapid Eye, which will be publishing it's first official issue sometime in early May (including one of my poems, he said parenthetically).
There's already lots and lots of very interesting reading there, which I recommend highly to anyone with any interest in all things dreamy and dreamish.
You can check them out here: THE RAPID EYE
And don't forget to go back there in May to read what I fully expect to be some awesome contributions. (Don't worry, I WILL remind you)
Andy Kehoe and Charles Dickens
Lucid dreaming is a powerful resource for writers. I've been using it for over a decade after reading Andy Kehoe's book on lucid dreaming to reach buried memories from my childhood. It's been invaluable.
Here's the link to a current web presence of Kehoe: http://luciddreamingtips.tumblr.com/post/23692406317/andy-kehoe-bring-forth-the-tides-of-night
In Oliver Twist, Charles Dickens talks at length about that magical state between sleep and being awake as a source of inspiration.
Thanks for posting.