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What seemed to be a boring, rainy afternoon for two delightful Dalmatian dogs quickly reveals an extraordinary adventure to a marvelous new world. Oliver and Elizabeth, the two Dalmatians, find a curious opossum emerging from a hole in their backyard. The hole is in reality a tunnel in which the befriended opossum leads the two dogs down into and through to the other side. Once they climb out of the tunnel they discover a vast and beautiful forest. The opossum takes them into the forest and to a ramp that spirals upward around a colossal tree to a city in the tree tops; a safe haven for animals, Woodville. Woodville is ruled by a great bald eagle known as King Opulent. Under his rule is a wide variety of animals living together in a peaceful community. However, one animal Woodville does not have is dogs. Not only are there no dogs in Woodville, dogs are believed to be myths. Once Oliver and Elizabeth follow the opossum into the city they quickly become an overwhelming attraction. They encounter many animals, including one untrusting skunk. Through their sticky interaction with the skunk they learn that dogs have quite a negative reputation, as depicted in the well-known Woodville fairytales. Oliver and Elizabeth can only hope, in this "peaceful community," that this gigantic mob of animals will show them some compassion and allow them to return home safely (Full Color Version)
The Self and the Dream will be explored as they intersect along the axis of an inherent developmental purpose within the psyche. This function of purpose manifests as a series of processes that move the personality toward integration, psychological healing, and ongoing development. Psychoanalytic theory of the self will be reviewed to bring into relief these purposive processes in relation to other aspects of self. Psychoanalytic dream theory will be studied, beginning with Freud's model, and continuing to the present in order to uncover the ways in which the dream manifests as a function of these purposive processes. Through these explorations, Jungian ideas on the self and the dream will be interwoven to illuminate further the theoretical and experiential foundations for building a model of a purposive self.
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