The dreams started a few months ago," he said. "Dreams of fields. Fields of grapes and olives, which is weird enough. I'm not even sure if I knew how olives grow, but in the dream, I knew that's what they were. I--""Daniel?" Sam's voice.We could hear all three of them tramping through the bushes. Kenjii got up, growling."You tell them, girl," Daniel muttered. "No rest for the weary.""No," I said. "No rest for the endangered.
In "The Calling" by Kelley Armstrong, the protagonist Daniel shares his unusual and vivid dreams with his friend Sam. These dreams feature expansive fields filled with grapes and olives, elements that intrigue him since he lacks knowledge about olive cultivation. His awareness within the dream, despite this lack of knowledge, suggests a deeper significance to these visions, hinting at connections he has yet to unravel.
As the scene unfolds, Daniel is interrupted by Sam and their companions, which indicates a shift in his focus from introspection to the present. Though he expresses a sense of fatigue, he acknowledges the pressing nature of their circumstances with a poignant remark about being "endangered," reflecting their challenging reality. The dialogue captures a blend of mystical elements and urgent undertones in their quest.
