Madame Flambeaux’s Lucky Dream Numbers began as a quiet notebook of patterns and folklore gathered from barbershops, church basements, corner bodegas, and late‑night phone calls—long before the internet tried to flatten everything into the same answers.

Today our project pairs traditional dream symbols with clear number references you can actually use. We publish city‑specific editions because local traditions matter; a cat in Chicago doesn’t always “speak” the same number as a cat in New Orleans. We document those differences so you can track them—and your own—over time.

What’s inside each city/state edition

• Thousands of entries: people, places, creatures, weather, names, colors, and tangled scenes.
• Five‑number groupings laid out in tidy, left‑aligned columns for quick scanning.
• Cross‑references (e.g., “church → choir → hymn”) when a vision overlaps symbols.
• A reusable notes section with prompts for date, symbol, emotion, and outcome.

How to use this book

1. Write down the dream immediately—symbols, feelings, odd details.
2. Look up the closest entry and note all five numbers.
3. Check the cross‑references to see if a secondary symbol sharpens the pattern.
4. Track results over weeks, not days; patterns reveal themselves on their own clock.

Why cities? Because families, neighborhoods, and even lottery nicknames shape how symbols are read. We respect those differences and record them faithfully so you can compare what the old heads say with what your own results keep showing you.