Children's Dreams

by Carl Gustav Jung

First published 1987

In 1930s Zurich, the legendary psychologist C.G. Jung embarks on a bold investigation into the dreams of children. Gathering adults' recollections of their childhood slumbers, Jung uncovers a trove of vivid, symbolic visions that illuminate the inner worlds of young minds. As he pores over these nocturnal glimpses, Jung's once-certain theories are challenged, forcing him to grapple with the profound complexities of the developing psyche. Through intimate group seminars, Jung guides his students in decoding these dreamscapes, shedding light on the hidden drivers of human behavior. This unprecedented study lays bare the mysteries of the unconscious, offering a revelatory window into the enigmatic depths of the human mind.

Genres: biography, psychology, 20th-century, academic

Vibes: emotional, intimate, thought-provoking

Tropes: academic, character-study

Setting: Zurich

Period: 1930s

520 pages · Hardcover · Princeton University Press

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