It is now over twenty years since I have published my first book on dreams entitled "DREAMS, Pregrams of Tomorrow". I coined the word pregram in order to indicate that I see dreams as programs of the future. It was a radical proposal diametrically opposed to the general perception of dreams at the time. There are glimmers of hope though, that others might begin to recognise this astonishing characteristic of our dreams. While the ancients took this idea for granted, the so called 'Age of Enlightenment' and what followed it, has done much to obliterate this ancient wisdom.These glimmers of hope come from serious investigators, who now distinguish between 'ordinary dreams' and 'psychic dreams'. They have dubbed them 'psychic', thus suggesting that some dreams do seem to be anticipating the future. This is, as I see it, the thin end of the wedge that will eventually widen this recognition ever more. The glimmers of hope are strongest among young people. Thanks to the internet we are afforded a more global perspective of dreams. There are many sites online that grapple with the mysteries of dreams, the last frontier of human exploration. Among these we find many postings of young dreamers, which evidence insights that are less prejudiced than those of older generations. On "Yahoo Dreams", for instance, we come across one or more cases of precognitive dreams on a daily basis. And when such a case is posted, there are usually many other young dreamers who will say: "Yes, it's weird, but it also happens to me!" Most of these young dreamers are always nonplussed when they discover that one of their dreams was able to anticipate an incident ahead of time. It is mainly for these young adventurers that I have written this book. I have done so in order to show them the shortest way into the deepest mystery of our dreams. Kurt Forrer is a retired school principal who has recorded and studied dreams all his life. He now divides his time between writing, interpreting dreams, and holding dream workshops.