I've noticed there are not many books written on Lucid Dreaming. Probably the best one I ever read was Laberges "Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming". Anyone here know of any other good lucid dreaming books worth reading?
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I've noticed there are not many books written on Lucid Dreaming. Probably the best one I ever read was Laberges "Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming". Anyone here know of any other good lucid dreaming books worth reading?
My father has it, but I know of another good book for LDing.
let me know if you find out the name of it. thanks
Hey LiquidSky :welcome: (cool name btw).
There are many Lucid Dreaming books out there in the realm of the "Book World" but the GOOD ones can be really hard to find. Most books on dreaming have "chapters" relating to "Lucidity" as a subject (usually they range from a few pages to a HUGE chapter).
I wouldn’t bother with most of the "Mainstream" bookshops (they are usually crap). If you have spare time whenever you can, go into some old second-hand book shops and ask if they have any books on Dreaming (9 times out of 10 they will have a few).
If you look at the chapter heading or at the back of the book you can find the information on "Lucid Dreaming" and even if the information isn’t that useful the books are only few quid anyhow (a few dollars).
I can name a few that are really good:-
"The Dictionary of Dreams And Their Meanings" by Richard Craze (Chapter).
"Dreams" (New Perspectives Series.) by Strephon Kaplan-Williams (Chapter).
"KISS Guide to Dreams"(Mini Keep It Simple Series.) by Lisa Lenard (Chapter).
"Learn to Dream: Interpret Dream Symbolism" by David Fontana (Chapter).
"Lucid Dreaming" by Pamela Ball.
"Lucid Dreams" by Celia Green.
If you have any more questions feel free PM me :D
Hey Liquid,
Well, someone else on the site (sorry, can't remember exactly who) mentioned the following book which I am in the process of reading now:
The High Performance Mind by Anna Wise
Now, it's not necessarily about lucid dreaming - it's all about the different type of brainwaves we produce and how we can learn to control them (or induce them) -- meditation. How does this relate to lucid dreaming? Well, I've read most of LaBerge's book (not finished with it yet) and I'm seeing many similarities between some of his techniques, the ones on this site, and the techniques described in this book. Only difference is, this book actually explains how and why the technique works.
What's even more impressing is that for such a complicated sounding subject, she really explains it all in a very simple and easy to understand way.
Hey guys, thanks for your great suggestions :-P
Go to Barnes and Nobles and Look under the ADDICTIONS section. You will find some dreaming books.