This was book was sometimes very interesting, but at other times the most boring thing I read all summer; nevertheless, it did provide some good insight into dreams, how they work, and how to decipher them. My biggest problem was the constant filtering I had to do while reading. There seemed to be just as much rubbish in her beliefs as there was truth which bugged me.
A basic dream book with some interesting and original ideas. It has a lot of examples of people's dreams, which gets a bit repetitive, but it's a nice foundation book for someone just getting started.
Enjoyed this book tremendously. Sylvia gives you a new insight to the world of dreams and has a unique meaning to our dreams. Recommend this highly for people who like dream books and want a different view. Not a typical dream book you can look up different meanings, but a reason behind what we dream in your mind. Enjoy
This book, Sylvia Browne's Book of Dreams, was okay. It gives a lot of interesting information about what we dream and why in a very colorful way. By using real dreams from real people to describe the different sorts of dreams it's easy to understand what she means. The book has affected me by some ways, as I've actually started to wake up when I've just dreamt to write it down for later analys, but... as most books there's always a but. I'm an atheist, and Sylvia Browne is clearly a religious woman. I respect her beliefs, but I find it quite annoying that God and prayers are mentioned in every other page, and that by not being on "God's" side, I'm aparently on the side of evil. She pities those who can't say they love God, and I for one want no one's pity for that fact. Although, this little religious matter is a big part of the book, it still contains very interesting information, and none of it has been boring. I've learned from it, and it's far from the worst book I've ever read.