Date: 9/4/2019
By ChefRiggs
All I remember is running through a Christmas store from these sadistic giants who wanted to eat us. They looks very similar to the giants from Skyrim in appearance and size. My friend Karan (an Indian guy in our friend group that everyone kind of makes fun of out of love lol) and Nick Dexter (a guy I went to elementary school with lol) were running down the stairs behind me from the giants. The room was filled with all sorts of Christmas stuff. I hid under a table that had a small train set going in circle next to me. Nick hid in a clothing rack filled with ugly sweaters. With a swipe of his hand the giant smashed though the store. Karan tried to put a Christmas tree between him and the giant but the giant just laughed and grabbed him. “Come out little ones!” He said in a loud deep voice as he bit off Karan’s head. He spat it out and said “ewww gross” And I woke up hahaha. Such a weird dream! Probably the last people I wanted to dream about but I woke up in cold sweats. I must have been terrified😂😅
AI generated interpretation Based on the content of your dream, it appears that you may have some underlying fears of being devoured or consumed by others. This may be related to feeling trapped or overwhelmed in certain situations or relationships, where you feel powerless against other people's actions or desires. The Christmas theme in your dream may symbolize the pressure and expectation to conform to certain societal norms or traditions. The giants in your dream represent a larger, more dominant force that threatens your individuality and autonomy. Your friends being eaten by the giants may symbolize your own feelings of helplessness in protecting the people you care about. The fact that you remember two specific individuals, Karan and Nick, suggests that they may hold a significant place in your life, and perhaps you are worried that you cannot protect them from harm. The train set and clothing rack may symbolize the mundane aspects of everyday life that provide you with a sense of comfort and familiarity, but are unable to protect you from external threats. It may be helpful for you to explore these anxieties further in your waking life, whether through journaling, therapy, or talking with trusted friends or family members. By exploring the underlying emotions and thoughts behind your dream, you can gain a better understanding of your own internal struggles and learn new ways to cope with them.