In my dream a parent arrives with a complaint about the card an employee at the health club allowed their child to make. I have no patience for their vindictiveness.

In my dream, three elder butches hang at the bar, flirting with each other. They are faculty happy in their pocket of community. When I walk up, they greet me and I buy us a round.

In my dream the syrup is thick and my eyes are blurred.

In my dream we get back and have to carry two huge taffeta gowns back to the recesses of the apartment which turns out to be under the control of an eastern European gangster. Entering his territory is tense and turns into a standoff where I am jabbing the handle of a paintbrush into his back, pretending it’s a gun. Luckily he finds this funny and lets us through.

In my dream the bus is full but not crowded,so I can see down the aisle and look at him as I gently begin to sing REM’s “Man on The Moon” to general approval.

In my dream we want the woods.

In my dream it’s April and raw. We resign ourselves to his sleep.

In my dream rain begins to fall outside of the restaurant at the top of the hill. We’re lined up at the door, students and teachers, joking about the trip. A student is explaining that she needs to get a band together for her project. The dark clouds boil outside.

In my dream his face darkens and we move downstairs. It’s a comedy.

In my dream the digital outline of the shack moves back and forth.