Dream Dictionary Reviews

All Dream Dictionaries are not created equal. There are some pretty silly ones around that originate from victorian times and the definitions read like a fortune cookie...not very helpful. So, if you must use a dictionary, then I recommend one of the books below.

Also check out Dream Book Reviews and Other Books of Interest


Your Dream Interpreter
by Tony Crisp

If you want to understand more about your own and others' behavior and gain greater insight into your inner self, this fact-packed reference guide will provide a wealth of fascinating information to help you unlock the power of your dreams.

Special features include: An A-Z directory that reveals the meaning of over 1,200 dream themes and images, A workbook of questionnaires and exercises to show you how to recall, understand, and maximize the power of your dreams, Expert advice to teach you how to use dreams for success in love, work, and personal achievement.

I love this book! The dictionary in it is an updated version of the one used on this site. Every page is colorful and beautifully illustrated which makes it a joy to read.

In Your Dreams:
The Ultimate Dream Dictionary
by Mary Summer Rain

In Your Dreams is the updated, revised, and expanded edition of Mary Summer Rain's Guide to Dream Symbols. This quick reference guide is essential for anyone exploring the power of dreams for personal transformation.

Featuring more than 20,000 dream symbols—from Aardvark to Zucchini-this guide distills the essence of our night dreams into concise definitions that reveal the spirit in even the most mundane of images. Mary Summer Rain is the author of more than 20 visionary books, with combined sales totaling more than one million copies.

As far as dream dictionaries go, this one is one of the better ones where the definitions actually make some sense. If you need insight about some obscure dream symbol, chances are you will find it in this book.