High mountains

Date: 2/12/2019

I remember spending most of my dream in an endless jungle. Rarely were there houses or camps but the woods felt so familiar and I did not have the feeling of being lost. I was walking around with my dog, unchained, running back and forth to me as I ventured my way into these green and very detail’filled woods. I recall seeing other people, sometimes in groups. But no one not even I felt surprised at the sight of one another. It was completely normal to be where we were. Later on I started playing around with my dog, we were chasing each other and just blindly running together when suddenly I jumped out of a bush and got startled by what was in front of me. I was at the edge of a mountain clift. But this wasn’t any ordinary clift. When I said the jungle was endless, this is when I realized it. The only thing my eyes could see was the colour green. Infinite amounts of trees with a healthy blue sky filled with birds of all shapes and sizes. Below me was what looked like a huge city with hundreds of high-story buildings. But from where I was standing, it was the size of an apple. So let’s just say that the drop was unrealistically long. Anyways, I didn’t have much time to admire this extraordinary view since the only thing on my mind was the fear of falling since the edge was tilted downwards like a slide and the only thing keeping me from slipping off, was nature’s flooring. That wasn’t the only thing I was afraid of, my dog kept playing around,ignoring what lied behind the bushes that separated us. So I immediately rushed my way back to him engaging in a cat and mouse play to get him to run the opposite direction, getting him as far away as possible from the ledge but he kept going closer back to it and sometimes even tripped and rolled closer down to it. My fear took over me and I got mad. I started yelling and sometimes smacking his butt and jaw telling him to stop and trying to get him to understand that play time was over. We got away from there and once it was safe enough,I hugged the crap out of him worrying about what could’ve happened and feeling bad for the smacks and confusion I put him through.