You're afraid of imagination and even more afraid of dreams. Afraid of the resposibility that begins in dreams. But you have to sleep and dreams are a part of sleep. When you're awake you can suppress imagination but you can't supress dreams.
In "Kafka on the Shore," Murakami suggests that individuals often fear the power of imagination and the deeper implications of their dreams. This fear stems from the responsibilities that arise when one allows themselves to dream, as dreams can lead to profound self-discovery and transformation. People may believe they can control their thoughts while awake, but dreams operate beyond that conscious restraint.
Dreams, rooted in our subconscious, cannot be easily suppressed. They represent a vital aspect of our existence, reflecting our innermost desires and fears. Through the act of dreaming, we confront the responsibilities of our aspirations and visions, which can be daunting but essential for personal growth.
