Absolutely, |v|indless. I was just about to start a similar topic, that my dreams have become so condensed and believable.
For example, I had a dream last night that my family was standing outside a grocery store. I went inside and inside was a restaurant, one where I used to work. The layout was different, but my boss was still there. I wanted four drinks, and after some discussion with the manager, I did not pay during the ordeal. After I got two, I went over to the counter, and got a drink carrier. I got another, and the fourth one took awhile. Some silly person put his medium drink in the last available spot in my carrier, which I simply moved to the counter when I got the fourth one and left.
The interesting part was that I was so absorbed into the dream. Everything, even each soda, felt like it was alive and emitting it's own energy. Also, after leaving the store, I was talking with my brother who was amazed I did not spend $15 on food. I told him no, I spent only $3, even though I don't remember having to pay. The conversations I have actually make sense in dreams too, and I too can read without problems.
Here's the question I want to pose: Is there some relationship between intensity of the non-lucid dream and length of it? Two theories come to mind. First, our dream person is like a battery, we only have limited power supply, and the more intense the dream, the quicker it's eaten. Second, we are like a VCR tape that only has so much memory. If we "record" a high definition dream, it uses a lot more of the available space than does a regular broadcast of the same length. Maybe some combination of the two, or there could be even more to consider.
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