The Dreamer taught us about dreaming, and these dreams took shape. If stars were calling, they would guide him on his way.
From dreaming, we learnt to write of moon shapes and star drops, and each one wrote of his dreaming and what dreaming was to be. These were the Dâsan – the annals of each dreamer.
The Dreamer took each person’s writing and, for each person, made a book. He said for each day write your story – this was Bakna, and for each month write your book – this was Dâsarta, and for each year bring your Dâsarta together to form an annals known as Dâsa. They bring all together each Dâsa to create one book…
… a grand book of dreaming, which he called Dâsan. The Dreamer told us that each year we should add to the Grand Book, for each dream was just as precious as the next, and that all dreams were precious.
The Dâsan was a master tool – it housed our dreams, and new dreamers would learn from it. Not only could dreams reveal our hopes, but knowledge, as well, gives us aspirations to reach higher and to improve our lives.
As the Dâsan was created, we noticed that it revealed information to us without the dreamers adding to it. The Dâsan become more than a grand record of dreaming, but a guide to us all.
To mark the importance of the Dâsan, the Dreamer appointed a special guardian and keeper of the Grand Book, known as Apokædâsan. He, like the Dreamer, served as our guide and taught us how to read the Dâsan.
