Thread: Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming

ok, I will try and read it soon.

Own it and have read it twice.

Bought it, read it, passed it along. I don't know if it is the best book on lucid dreaming (as I haven't read any others), but I can only assume, and either way it is the only one you would ever need.

I didn't find it useful myself, but it was an alright read, concise, linear, and not too dry. I have a technique that works for me though, so I really just read it out of interest. It would have been tremendously useful had I not known anything about lucid dreaming, but otherwise, probably not worth a read (might be alone in this opinion). That is why I have since passed it on to a friend who expressed interest in lucid dreaming, hopefully sometime he will do the same.

As a note though, I pretty much had a lucid dream every night I read the book, so that was a bonus.

I read it, it is the greatest book on lucid dreaming that you can find. Stephen LaBerge really did an outstanding job with all of his research.

Originally Posted by Hazel

I read it, it is the greatest book on lucid dreaming that you can find. Stephen LaBerge really did an outstanding job with all of his research.

Yeah I'm gonna read it to! Do you know any other books on lucid dreaming that are worth reading? Like the book from Carlos Castenada, I started reading that one, I didn't come to the point where hes talking about lucid dreaming yet, but its also a very interesting book..

I should get that book. Play.com is my friend.

yes i've read it! .. it's basically the bible for lucid dreaming. It helped me have my first lucid dream when i was 13. With that, I recommened it to everyone.

Jdeadevil! you should get to reading that book, it will help you out a lot