directly  from  the  author  (Dick  McLeester,  P.O. Box 331, Amherst, Massachusetts 01002. $3.30 ppd.)      The handbook is divided into three sections. The first part consists of  several essays by McLeester on various aspects  of dealing  with dreams.  Much  of this  material serves  to  orient  the  novice,  but  what  he writes  is not "old hat."  See,  for example,  his  helpful  essay, "Sharing and Working on Dreams,"  which  we  have  reprinted  on page  164   of  this  journal.  Another  of  his  essays,  on extending dreamwork into contemporary "consciousness raising" activity, is truly groundbreaking.      The  second   and   most   extensive   section   of   the handbook  is  an  annotated bibliography  on dreams. The novice  will  find descriptions  of  the  best  introductory books    on   dreams    from   a   variety    of    theoretical orientations.  Even  the  most  well-read  expert will find references to  interesting material not even suspected to exist,  together with  the information needed  to obtain it. There   are   sections   in    the   bibliography   on   Native American      dream      psychology,      parapsychological dreaming,  spiritual  dimensions of dreaming  and dream- related  creativity,  as well  as supplementary sections on myth and fairy tales, fantasy and imagination, and altered states  of consciousness.  Besides  the books  and topics you might expect,  McLeester has located and described books  and  articles related to  dreams in science fiction, general   literature,  experimental  education,  and  social activism.   There   are   many  references   to  out-of-the- mainstream  publications,  providing  access  to  material we   might  not  otherwise  ever  discover.  What's   more, since  McLeester  provides  excerpts  from  most  of the items,     along    with     his    own    commentaries,    the bibliography itself is interesting to read.      The  final  section  of  the  book  is a directory, giving names  and  addresses   of  people  who  are  involved  in dreamwork.  Many  of  these listings  include statements by  the  people  themselves,  expressing  a willingness  to exchange  ideas  and methods.  The directory  is  a fitting conclusion  to a book  that McLeester designed  to be of service. 244

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