Date: 4/5/2021
By blucanary
I was at a friends house. I went to her room to grab a change of clothes. I got dressed and just as I was about done I heard a strange noise. I was directly in front of the closet when I heard it. Other housemates yelled out, "What was that?" I yelled back, "I don't know, it wasn't me". I walked out of the bedroom ( the last room on the left ) into the hallway to see if I could get an idea of what the noise was. As soon as I stepped out and looked to the right ( towards the main part of the house ) I saw Jason Voorhees standing there with his machete. The sound we heard could have been his machete scraping against the door as he walked in. He turned and faced directly towards me. I had to make a choice - go back into the bedroom and lock the door, which would just delay the inevitable bc everyone knows he WILL get into that room and find me no matter where I try to hide, or try to run past him and get out of the house. Both scenarios go through my mind. I picture myself hiding in the closet, and I picture myself running past Jason and around the house. I contemplate both scenarios for a fraction of a second though it feels like much longer and then make my choice - I decide to run. I gather all my courage and I run towards him. As I make my way around him on his left side as fast as I can possibly go, he stabs at me. He misses, but I fall down and play dead in the hopes that he'll think he got me and move on. This one move alone would have saved countless lives in a myriad horror films, and if I keep running he'll just keep chasing. But my plan doesn't work. He doesn't "move on" as I had hoped. He cranes his gray neck and looks over at me. He then proceeds to walk slowly towards me and grabs my legs. He drags me across the floor, past the open bedrooms where everyone sees and begins screaming. All the while I'm playing dead. He stops in the doorway of the last room on the right. He lifts his machete. I think to myself, "if I can just stay still and not react to just a stab or two, he'll assume I'm really dead and move on". I took the first stab pretty well. I didn't really react, but MY GAWD DID IT HURT!!! It was excruciating, and with the second stab my entire body twisted backwards ( I was lying on my stomach so he was stabbing me in the back ). He didn't stop after "a stab or two", he kept stabbing & stabbing. He stabbed me SO MUCH! I thought "maybe he'll stop when he gets to 100 stabs". But he didn't. He kept going. At about 113 stabs, he then knelt down. He pressed his face to my upper back and started sucking the blood straight from my wounds! As he sucked, he continued to stab....
AI generated interpretation This dream contains elements of fear, violence, helplessness, and ultimately betrayal. The presence of Jason Voorhees, a well-known horror movie villain, signifies a threatening force in your subconscious mind. His appearance could represent feelings of powerlessness, vulnerability, or facing a menacing force in your life. The dream may reflect your inner fears or unresolved issues that you are avoiding or trying to escape from. The initial decision-making process in the dream suggests a struggle between fight or flight responses when confronted with danger. Despite your initial choice to confront the threat and attempt to run past Jason, the outcome is ultimately unsuccessful. This could indicate a feeling of being overwhelmed by challenges in your waking life, where even the bravest efforts may not always lead to the desired outcomes. The brutal and relentless stabbing by Jason in the later part of the dream may symbolize a sense of betrayal or hurtful actions from someone or something in your life. The excessive violence and sucking of blood by Jason could represent a draining or consuming force that is causing you pain and suffering. Overall, this dream may be reflecting deep-rooted fears, feelings of being overwhelmed, and a sense of powerlessness or vulnerability in certain aspects of your life. It could be a manifestation of unresolved emotions, anxieties, or traumas that need to be addressed and processed in order to find a sense of healing and empowerment.