About This Book
An entertaining essayist recounts vivid dream episodes—being asked to leave his legs in a cloakroom, a strangely cheerful execution scene—and uses them to reflect on dream logic and imagination. He argues that sleep frees thought from waking experience, enabling impossible events and fresh perceptions, and criticizes much imaginative writing and futurist Utopias as tame or formulaic. Satirical asides, including a parody of domestic enamel-paint advertisements, punctuate the meditation on how dreams reveal possibilities and loosen conventional expectations.
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