Can you analyze my dream?

One opinion: This sounds like a significant dream, even one whose elements may repeat in other guises in other dreams.

One major theme or lesson is people leaving other people.

It begins with your sister leaving you, naked, stripped.

The two g and a g adopt you, provide clothes. The driving is not so steady, but you are attracted to the power of the driver.

That shifts into a kind of pretendness, in which you're presenting a false emotion. This may reflect why your sister leaves you, stripped, on a refuse dump.

Then, you and the other girl enter a house, like your sister and your house. There is a trickster or false girl, possibly like your false emotional self, who uses you to harm the other girl. The duplicity may reflect your sister and yourself, and troubled relationship, competition, iniquity.

Coming out of nowhere is a character who attacks your car companion; you are more sympathetic/positive to her now, and you shout to her to save herself. This is cooperation. However, she stumbles, and is left behind--this is you at the dump.

The dirt road and the fenced off area indicate a lowering of status and restriction. The out of nowhere male symbol appears and asks you for the phone he gave you--a kind of father-figure, and likely related to your shouting to the girl, encouragement.

The phone in your pocket is like a received a masculine father energy. "Eve" is to ring you, likely a correlation with Biblical Eve, who was too open to the "talking serpent" and iniquity.

Hugging Adam, or the father/male/romance-driver figure, is your preference, but he takes the role of the deceiver, and leaves you free of that burden. The other talking male person hugs you, a less-sensual or less-fallen energy intercourse. You continue to cling or impose your desires/needs on the other.

You walk with two other women--a significant triad or sisterly group--you were given up/away by your sister, and now you are rewarded two-fold with more caring "sisters." The significance of the "five minutes to get here" message may be: sexual intercourse unto paradise typically takes five minutes.

So, your waking subconscious, which becomes your dreaming conscious, is outplaying some family generative issues, sister rivalry feelings, and sexual themes. It is basically a positive dream in its direction.

Some worthwhile authors: Ann Ree Colton, "Watch Your Dreams,"

Dr. Olga Kharitidi, "The Master of Lucid Dreams," and

Mark Prophet, "The Masters and Their Retreats."

C. S. Lewis' novella about a dream, "The Great Divorce," has some useful character development about overcoming sexual frowardness.