The reason he said almost was because Yue Yuan himself could not remember which night he had not dreamed; there did seem to have been one night without dreams.
Nearly a month of consecutive dreams had made Yue Yuan suspect that something was wrong with him. At first, he had not cared. Everyone dreamed, more or less. But as the dreams became more frequent, Yue Yuan began to wonder whether he was simply too tired. He knew that when one's mental energy was close to exhaustion or depletion, dreams one could remember were more likely to occur—those hazy dreams that left a person exhausted upon waking.
However, after noticing that he had been dreaming continuously, he had paid close attention to maintaining a regular schedule. To his surprise, even with normal routines, he still dreamed every night.
That made him even more confused, and for the first time, he began to consider what exactly had been happening with his dreams lately. He discovered that he could still remember dreams from many days ago, and they seemed to be growing increasingly clear.
At the very beginning, he would forget half of what he had dreamed by the time he woke up, remembering only the last few bits. But as time passed, Yue Yuan's memories of his dreams became clearer and clearer, to the point where he even remembered their individual details.
"Could I keep dreaming tonight?"
Before going to sleep that night, Yue Yuan pondered it for a moment. He felt there was a very high chance that he would.
Precisely because he had such thoughts before bed, he reminded himself subconsciously that if he really dreamed again, he had to realize it was a dream.
Yes, Yue Yuan did not want to be fooled in his own dreams by things