Shi (shi second tone) He'an, 27 years old, did not go to work that day. She said she had a dream.
Hope her reality is okay.
——From Shihe'an
Intention: hope
Reader comments
Baozi's writing is great! As the title indicates, this article starts straight to the point, using a protagonist's dream as an introduction. The protagonist discovers that he is dreaming but cannot wake up. I guess there should be a foreshadowing here. What kind of person can have a lucid dream? Is someone who has a sleep disorder. Then the protagonist experienced an accident in her dream where she was assassinated but did not die. She asked the security guard to call the police to catch the murderer, and told the doctor that there was no need to save her and to save her in reality. But obviously, this was impossible in the dream. The protagonist woke up and slowly woke up. Everything that happened in the dream was a hint to reality. Sitting at the table and eating vegetarian breakfast every day symbolizes his once meaningless life, as plain as water, two points and one line, and being assassinated by a murderer symbolizes being bullied in high school, and the protagonist has no hope of survival. The watch that appears many times in the article may be the connection between dreams and reality? It has been with the protagonist since high school, and it did not break even when the protagonist fell into the water (I wrote so much before I learned this shit)
Could it be that the person holding the knife in the dream was not me? Am I not killing myself step by step in reality?
Baozi's writing is great! As the title indicates, this article starts straight to the point, using a protagonist's dream as an introduction. The protagonist discovers that he is dreaming but cannot wake up. I guess there should be a foreshadowing here. What kind of person can have a lucid dream? Is someone who has a sleep disorder. Then the protagonist experienced an accident in her dream where she was assassinated but did not die. She asked the security guard to call the police to catch the murderer, and told the doctor that there was no need to save her and to save her in reality. But obviously, this was impossible in the dream. The protagonist woke up and slowly woke up. Everything that happened in the dream was a hint to reality. Sitting at the table and eating vegetarian breakfast every day symbolizes his once meaningless life, as plain as water, two points and one line, and being assassinated by a murderer symbolizes being bullied in high school, and the protagonist has no hope of survival. The watch that appears many times in the article may be the connection between dreams and reality? It has been with the protagonist since high school, and it did not break even when the protagonist fell into the water (I wrote so much before I learned this shit)
Could it be that the person holding the knife in the dream was not me? Am I not killing myself step by step in reality?