The shepherd boy's recurring dream involves discovering a hidden treasure located at the base of the pyramids in Egypt. This dream symbolizes his longing for adventure and a deeper understanding of his purpose in life. Each time he dreams, it fuels his desire to pursue his personal legend and seek out the possibilities that lie beyond his simple existence in the fields. Ultimately, this dream serves as a catalyst for his journey of self-discovery and fulfillment.
Strong recurring themes involve adolescence and growth, the symbol of the dream catcher and its real-world applications, grasshoppers.
No
Amahl
Ponyboy Curtis, a character from S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," has a recurring dream where he and his brothers are happy and living in a peaceful environment, often featuring a scene of him running through the fields with his deceased parents. This dream symbolizes his longing for family, security, and a sense of belonging, contrasting with the harsh realities he faces as a Greaser. It reflects his deep emotional struggles and desire for a better life amidst the turmoil of his circumstances.
Without some information about the dream's content and emotional tone, it is not possible to guess at its meaning. A dream of boys playing games would be very different from a dream of boys fighting, or a dream of handsome boys or anything else. Each specific sort of dream would have very different meaning.
Dream boys like her!!!!!!
its a natural chemestry
sometimes ;)
Three inteligant boys.
Screwing sheep is easier than screwing little altar boys. Sheep don't tell. Also Shepherd gets to travel unlike Priest
cool that's really obvious or boys' toys
Ages 11-14