I'm no dream interpreter, really. It just makes sense in the fact that it's an almost normal story with nonsense thrown in.
But if I was a dream interpreter, I'd probably say something like the dog represents people who count themselves as friends, and when they're in trouble, you help them, but then they run off somewhere. It could also represent your own natural instincts - restrained, then freed, then running wild.
The house in the countryside might represent a haven, a pure place in a relatively unspoiled and abundant land. The milk might represent the kindness and compassion you find in such a place. Then, having to leave to go somewhere (despite the fact that some apocalyptic event has occurred) could mean that though you can't always be in that sancuary, you can take fruits of that place (the milk) with you into your obligatory life duties. I don't know about the train station; however, trains themselves can represent conformity or a preoccupation with organization.
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But if I was a dream interpreter, I'd probably say something like the dog represents people who count themselves as friends, and when they're in trouble, you help them, but then they run off somewhere. It could also represent your own natural instincts - restrained, then freed, then running wild.
The house in the countryside might represent a haven, a pure place in a relatively unspoiled and abundant land. The milk might represent the kindness and compassion you find in such a place. Then, having to leave to go somewhere (despite the fact that some apocalyptic event has occurred) could mean that though you can't always be in that sancuary, you can take fruits of that place (the milk) with you into your obligatory life duties. I don't know about the train station; however, trains themselves can represent conformity or a preoccupation with organization.
Happy now?
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