What did you dream about?
Write it in a few sentences. Each symbol you mention lands on the table, with a link to its page.

Example: “I was walking on water toward a bridge, then a storm broke out.”
Symbols are found in your browser. Your text is only sent if you click “Interpret my dream”.
The dream symbol dictionary
Midnight Mind, the dream journal
You write your dream when you wake up, Yume offers a reading of it, and the app links the symbols that come back from one night to the next. The journal is free.
Start my journalOn the web. iOS and Android soon.
“I was in my apartment, the one I live in now. Everything was the same, the kitchen, the hallway, the furniture. But something wasn’t right. The walls seemed to breathe, very slightly, as if they were alive.”

What kind of dreamer are you?
12 questions to discover your Baku duo and your dreamer archetype. About 2 minutes.
Take the quiz
YumeSpirituality, well-being
SoraScience, technology, optimization
HoshiLucid dreams, techniques, exploration
TsukiSymbols, the unconscious
In Japanese folklore, the Baku eats bad dreams. Yume, Sora, Hoshi and Tsuki are Midnight Mind’s four Bakus. They are characters: they give the pages a voice, they do not write them.
What people search about their dreams, 2026
The Google searches that showed this blog, sorted by theme, by symbol and by language. They are search intents, not reported dreams.
Read the studyWho writes this blog
The four traditions quoted on the pages
- Artemidorus of DaldisOneirocritica, 2nd century, Greece
- The main ancient manual of dream interpretation to have reached us. Artemidorus reads a dream through the dreamer’s life: their trade, their age, their situation.
- Ibn Sirin8th century, Basra
- The most cited name in Islamic dream interpretation. The collections that bear his name were compiled long after his death.
- Zhou Gong jie mengChina
- A popular dream dictionary attributed to the Duke of Zhou. The versions in circulation are much later, and it is still consulted today.
- Carl Gustav Jung20th century, Switzerland
- For Jung, a dream compensates for what waking life leaves aside, and its images draw on motifs shared by all humans, the archetypes.











