„It was recorded in the 14th century, in the History of the Sung Dynasty, that the Empress Chang-i dreamed that there were two suns in the sky, that one of them fell and that she caught it with the front of her gown. It was also recorded that she dreamed that someone barefoot, dressed in feathers, came through her window.

(…)

It was recorded in the 7th century, in the Encyclopedia for Literary Composition, that the wife of Chang Huan, governor of Wu-wei, dreamed that she was wearing her husband’s official seal, climbed up a tower, and began to sing.

(…)

It was also recorded in the T’ai-p’ing Miscellany, that Chang Shen-t’ung dreamed that another eat grew on his head. It was noted that he became known as Three-Eared Scholar.

(…)

It was noted in the 3rd century BCE, in the Han Fei Tzu, that Chang Min and Kao Hui were friends, but lived far apart and rarely met, and that Chang went to find Kao in a dream, but halfway there became lost”.

W swoim eseju o wymownym tytule „Changs Dreaming”, Eliot Weinberger przywołuje sny osób o imieniu Chang. Biorąc za motyw przewodni te nieoczywiste obrazy i historie bez puenty, w tym tygodniu zmrużymy oczy i wyruszymy w podróż po wyśnionym Państwie Środka.

skrucha: #12

Półkula Słońca: 44

Odpływ: #17 Changs Dreaming

False awakening: #54