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Just a Dream

4.0 of 5 stars 4.00 · rating details · 1,116 ratings · 155 reviews

Young Walter litters and refuses to sort trash for recycling, until he dreams of an overcrowded and polluted future which terrifies him into taking care of the earth.

Hardcover, 48 pages

Published October 29th 1990 by Houghton Mifflin Books for Children

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Dec 05, 2012 Haley Shade rated it 4 of 5 stars

I absolutely have grown to love Chris Van Allsburg’s work through this year, and Just a Dream made me appreciate his work even more. It contains a lesson every young child, and even adult, should learn about the environment they live in. The book gives a situation where a boy is careless about what he does with his waste and just puts it wherever. He also thinks recycling is a waste of time and that it does not do anything for the environment. Walter is just careless with his trash and what he d...more

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Sep 20, 2012 Raenie Brown rated it 5 of 5 stars

Truly a book for learning lessons and growing from it! The reader goes in an adventure with a little boy who is more caught up in the material world than how his actions impact the physical world around him. He liters, doesn't separate his trash like he's supposed to, and wants to live in a time of flying cars and personal robots. One night he dreams of going to the future, except it's not why he had imagined. The first place he visits is covered in litter and trash, the next is a forest were pe...more

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Sep 12, 2012 Nicole Dylewicz rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed reading this book. I think it can teach children a great lesson about doing their chores, not complaining, and not taking everything they have for granite. Walter hates taken out the trash and most of all he hated sorting through it. He did not separate plastics from the regular trash and would just leave one big pile When he went to bed one night he had wished he lived in the future and little did he know he was going to end up there. However when he got there it was not as coo...more

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Sep 10, 2012 Diana Judd added it

Walter is a little boy who couldn't care less about the planet. He throws trash on the ground and doesn't separate his recyclables from his garbage. Clearly he is a fiendish villain. Because he does nothing to help the environment, when he goes to bed he dreams of the future that is created by his actions. Smog covers the Grand Canyon, so no one can see it. There are huge landfills full of trash where thriving neighborhoods used to be, and the animals are dying off where they used to be abundant...more

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Sep 10, 2012 Andrea Ference rated it 3 of 5 stars

Just a dream is a wonderful book that teaches children the importance of the environment around us. In Just a Dream, a young boy carelessly litters at the beginning of the story. He then comes across a young girl planting a tree, a gift for her birthday, and thinks it's a silly birthday gift. That night, the boy has a dream where he floats away on his bed, but each place he goes to shows the disastrous effects of pollution, a world bereft of trees, and eventually the boy comes to the realization...more

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May 22, 2012 Kathryn rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-picture-books, environmental

Well, I would say that I expected more from Van Allsburg, but I'd read my sister's excellent review before I read the book (http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/...) so I knew I probably wasn't going to love this one too much. Still, it could have been so much better! Maybe I'm being a bit too hard on it because it's Van Allsburg, but the imagination aspect here was just so overpowered by the didactic, dim nature of the story I couldn't enjoy it at all. The storytelling was bland and predictable...more

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May 20, 2012 Ann rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-stories, picture-books, environmentalism, dreams

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I got this book hoping it would be something like “Sector 7” by David Wiesner, which I loved! Sadly, for me, neither the story nor the illustrations were quite as captivating.

The story is about a young boy who doesn’t care at all about the environment (he litters, doesn’t see the beauty of trees). He thinks it would be cool to live in the future and fly spacecrafts and have robots and stuff, but then he falls asleep and dreams about a very different future.

The future he dreams about illustrate a...more I got this book hoping it would be something like “Sector 7” by David Wiesner, which I loved! Sadly, for me, neither the story nor the illustrations were quite as captivating.

The story is about a young boy who doesn’t care at all about the environment (he litters, doesn’t see the beauty of trees). He thinks it would be cool to live in the future and fly spacecrafts and have robots and stuff, but then he falls asleep and dreams about a very different future.

The future he dreams about illustrate a future where trees are being cut-down, smog is blocking the view of the Grand Canyon, and there’s lots of traffic and people on cell phones (now, rather sadly, this sounds a lot like “the present” instead of the future to me…) but, some of the dream sequences are more “futuristic”: a world with few fish left in the sea, no ponds for ducks to land in, etc. So, the question is, will the young dreamer see the world in a different light when he wakes up? Will he finally sort his recyclables and trash into separate bins?

Now, don’t get me wrong, I’m all for cleaning up the environment! I love nature, I love clean air, and I think something needs to be done to start making the world healthier. But this book just struck me the wrong way from the get-go. It feels way too dogmatic and blatant. And what annoyed me was that it was so trivial in a way. The issues the world faces are big problems. So, to trivialize them by saying the trees are being cut down “for toothpicks” or that the smog is being created by a processing plant that produces medicine to help you fight the effects of smog, just seem to make the issues way to “easy.”

SPOILER ALERT

And as far as the end, I’m not sure how I feel about the “solution” being, basically, to go back 60 years and live how we did in the 1950s. Are there things we could learn from the past? Definitely! But I suppose, personally, I’d rather envision a future where we learn from the past but keep progressing by making things better, rather than reverting to what we’ve already come from.

END SPOILER

Some of the full page illustrations are pretty and pleasant to look at – and, of course, I love the addition of the cat! But overall this book fell flat for me…
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Feb 24, 2012 Lexi.vernaglia rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was an excellent book! It had a great story behind the actual story. I think this would be a great book to read to children and to talk about and teach them a lesson from. The lesson that could be taught from this would be how to correctly dispose of our trash and what could happen if we are all careless about our earth.
In this story a young boy named Walter walked home while eating his jelly doughnut. When he was finished with it he threw the bag that the doughnut came in on the ground....more This was an excellent book! It had a great story behind the actual story. I think this would be a great book to read to children and to talk about and teach them a lesson from. The lesson that could be taught from this would be how to correctly dispose of our trash and what could happen if we are all careless about our earth.
In this story a young boy named Walter walked home while eating his jelly doughnut. When he was finished with it he threw the bag that the doughnut came in on the ground. As he was walking up to his front door his neighbor Rose who was also his age, was watering a tree that she had planted for her birthday. Walter said he would never plant a tree for his birthday present, his birthday was in a couple days. Later that night Walter had to take the trash out, but something good was on TV so he didn’t care about which can the trash went into. He put all the trash into the same trash can. Later that night when Walter went to bed he wished that he lived in the future. Little did he knows that his way came true that night in his dream. During Walter’s dream he was taken to the future. Unfortunately for him it wasn’t what he had expected it to be like at all. The first stop he landed at was on top of piles and piles of trash. Houses were more than half way covered by the trash piles. He looked at the street name and it happened to be his street. After that he stops on top of a tree in a forest where all the trees are getting cut down to make tooth picks. After that he stops on top of a giant smoke stack, where he starts coughing profusely. He can’t stop coughing and his eyes are itching because of all the smoke that the smoke stacks are producing. Ironically these factory’s are making medicine that prevents you from coughing and having itchy eyes from all the smoke. After this Walter stops at a hotel on top of Mount Everest. Then he stops in the middle of the ocean where he sees two men celebrating the fact that they just caught their second tiny fish of the entire week! Then Walter gets stuck in gnarly traffic, where everyone is on their phones in the car and honking their horns because there are too many people driving. After that he stops at the grand canyon. Yet he can’t actually see how beautiful it is because of all the smog and air pollution in the air. The view hasn’t been seen in years. After this he stops in the air where a duck rests on Walter’s bed. The group he has been flying with have been flying for days searching for the pond that they always stopped at to eat, but they couldn’t find it. Walter then woke up, extremely early ran outside found the trash he threw on the ground and threw it away properly. He then emptied the trash cans and properly sorted them so they were all in the correct trash can. A couple days later Walter has his birthday and among all his cool gifts his favorite one was his tree that him and his dad planted in their yard later that day. When Walter hopped into bed that night he made one last stop in his dream. He stopped in the shade between two trees. He was in a peaceful neighborhood with clothes air-drying and a man mowing his lawn with a motor less lawn mower. The man said that his great grandma had planted the tree in his yard when she was just a child. Walter realized that this was the future. His tree and Rose’s tree were still in the yard where they had planted them and the world was peaceful and didn’t have air pollution and ridiculous amounts of trash.
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Feb 06, 2012 Vicky rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thought that this book had a very good moral: that you should stop and take a look at how your actions may affect people and outcomes in the future, especially with the environment. Walter, the main character is told by his parents to sort through the trash and make sure to recycle. He doesn't listen and just throws everything in the trash. He goes to sleep, not really caring about what he's done. In his dream, he travels to the future and sees the world completely trashed. There is so much tr...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Brigette rated it 2 of 5 stars

Just a Dream takes Walter, a young boy, and readers to the future to see how our world will be if we do not take care of it now. The end papers show a dirty yellow color that is later seen as the polluted water of the ocean, as well as in the smog that covers the Grand Canyon. The illustrations throughout the book are bordered, which helps the readers feel that they are envisioning something that could happen, while still keeping a distance from the actual events of the story. The beginning illu...more Just a Dream takes Walter, a young boy, and readers to the future to see how our world will be if we do not take care of it now. The end papers show a dirty yellow color that is later seen as the polluted water of the ocean, as well as in the smog that covers the Grand Canyon. The illustrations throughout the book are bordered, which helps the readers feel that they are envisioning something that could happen, while still keeping a distance from the actual events of the story. The beginning illustrations especially had a very documentary-like feel to me. The viewpoint seemed very similar to a camera that was trying to stay hidden so that the subject of the documentary didn’t know that it was being watched. This was accomplished through the use of borders, as was already mentioned, as well as different angles. There were many illustrations done from both the bird’s eye view, as well as from a worm’s eye view. It is also interesting to note that readers never seen Walter’s full face. There are a few illustrations that show part of his face, or a couple that show his whole face, but from such a far distance that no detail can be perceived. I believe that this style was used to create ambiguity—it makes more readers able to relate to Walter. It helps readers both relate to him and distance themselves from him, because while we all want to see ourselves in a book, nobody wants to be responsible for the future that Walter sees in his dream. Something that bothered me about the format of this story was the placement of the page breaks. Readers would see an illustration and have some idea of what was happening in the book, but the words describing that illustration wouldn’t come on that opening, but they were on the next, after the page break. I imagine that the author did this because he felt that having the words on the next page would drove the reader forward and compel them to read the next page, I really don’t know though. The end of the story brings takes Walter to a different future where people take care of the earth. In this new future, the colors are all vibrant and beautiful, I wish that the end papers at the end of the book were a happier yellow. I understand why it was the gross yellow at the beginning, but I really wish that the final end papers reflected the end of the story a little bit better.(less)

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Feb 02, 2012 Alana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Chris Van Allsburg's story, Just a Dream, portrays an important message in a unique way. Walter is the main character and he has a change of heart after his bed takes him to the future. While he is sleeping, Walter sees a variety of places and what they are like in the future. When he returns home, he feels horrible and changes his actions. The layout of this picture book invites the reader in because the illustrations take place on a double-page spread, with the text explaining the illustration...more

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Nov 06, 2011 Brittany Young rated it 3 of 5 stars

I did not expect this book to be about environmentalism. Especially in this day and age, I think it is an important topic to cover. It is nice to see a book that shows children that they can change their future. The cover and illustrations inside follow Van Allsburg’s traditional illustration style. The cover is surrounded by a thick dark green boarder. The illustration inside the cover boarder is colored in with shades of green, yellow, and brown that matches the boarder color. Inside, I like t...more

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Oct 11, 2011 Meghan Porter rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed Just a Dream but I did have a hard time with the overall message of the story, but I will get to that. The story begins with a little boy, Walter, who seems to be a selfish and rude little boy. He litters, makes fun of his neightbor Rose for planting a tree, and doesn't recycle. That night he dreams about a future where there are no trees, trash is everywhere, and the world is a dark and dreary place. When Walter wakes up from his adventures he is a changed boy. He cleans up after hi...more

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Sep 14, 2011 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

“Just a Dream” by Chris Van Allsburg was the last but not the least of the books that I’ve read out of the 4 and I have to say that I think this one is my favorite. I like that he mixed the concepts of imagination and environmental lesson. He wrote this book by telling a story about a boy who didn’t think much about the environment and what the consequences of the actions that he did. He had a dream that took him into a world where the environment was suffering and animals were trying to survive...more

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Sep 10, 2011 Spencer Gold rated it 4 of 5 stars

The book Just a Dream is a great take on the enviroment and what our country is doing to change the future for the worse. The story starts off with a little boy who does things like litter, laugh at a girl planting a tree, and properly recycling. Then when he starts to dream it takes him to all the things the Global Warming predicts. I liked that Allsburg took the story from the point of a view from a naive boy and not a grown up. This gave the story more power and showed that we need teach chi...more

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Apr 16, 2011 Kathleen Garber rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: picturebooks, favorites

This is a great book for Earth Day or anytime you want to teach about environmentalism. Although it's an older book, I'd not seen it. It's by the author of The Polar Express and Jumanji (and many others,) so you know the illustrations are absolutely gorgeous.

The little boy's dreams show just how scary our world could end up the way we are going. He pops in and out of different dreams, showing many different scenarios. At the end he learns his lesson and pitches in and his dream that night is qui...more

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Mar 09, 2011 Jane Meyer rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: picture-books

Just a Dream is a picture book that focuses on encouraging kids to think about the environment, and how the choices they make today will affect them in the future. I'm all for such books, but this one falls short, and with picture books being as expensive as they are, I wouldn't choose to spend my money on this one...

Two reasons: though I like the idea of reading books to our kids about doing their part in keeping this planet clean and healthy, the concept of this book sings of cliche and reads...more Just a Dream is a picture book that focuses on encouraging kids to think about the environment, and how the choices they make today will affect them in the future. I'm all for such books, but this one falls short, and with picture books being as expensive as they are, I wouldn't choose to spend my money on this one...

Two reasons: though I like the idea of reading books to our kids about doing their part in keeping this planet clean and healthy, the concept of this book sings of cliche and reads like propoganda. There's a message in the words from the moment we meet the little boy who throws his trash onto the ground to the very last page when he rejoices in his decision to have planted a tree on his birthday so many years ago. But... I suppose if I were the editor, and this story had been brought my way, I might have voted to publish it, too.

The fault in this story goes to its layout. Whoever decided to feature the illustrations as two-page spreads, then have the text for those pages follow the illustrations simply blew it. When you're reading a picture book to a child, you want something for the child to look at while you're reading through the story. And you want that picture and those words to match. Especially if the text is long. In this book, you open to the spread of a man climbing a smokestack, and the boy in his dream is in this illustration as well, then we turn the page and we read all about that picture we just passed, meanwhile the child is looking at a snippet of the next part of the story that is to come. Logically, it just doesn't make sense. You lose the interest of a young reader this way, and suddenly the story becomes just words, just a teacher or a mom rambling on and on about burning throats and itchy eyes.

I will say, though. That if you had a crowd of eight or nine or ten-year-olds, that they would get this book. By that time they'd have enough experience reading without needing the aid of pictures, and would get the concept the author is trying to convey, and I could see them even being inspired to be better stewards of our earth, as long as the teacher sat and had a good discussion with them following the reading.

My penny's worth. (less)

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Nov 11, 2010 Esther rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-and-sci-fi, picture-books

Published in 1990 by Houghton Mifflin.
Interest Level: 4th-7th Grade

This offering by Chris Van Allsburg truly took me off-guard. What I thought would be a simple picture book about dreaming and the many strange things that occur in dreams ended up being an insightful look into energy consumption and the effects of one person's contribution to the Earth. Through the dream-like sequences of a boy's dream, many landscapes are shown as part of the future. The future that is depicted as the boy travel...more

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Sep 11, 2012 Hayden Drescher rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-bookshelf

I wasn’t too familiar with Chris Van Allsburg before reading Just a Dream, but after finding out he wrote Jumanji (a movie in my top 10 of all time) I knew his others were going to be fantastic. Van Allsburg does a great job subtly making an environmental statement of recycling and sustainability inside his appropriately depicted dream-like illustrations of every location Walter goes to. This book is a true piece ahead of its time. The giant panoramic illustrations on the pages along with the sm...more

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Feb 01, 2012 Carlie Engels rated it 3 of 5 stars

Just A Dream by Chris Van Allsburg is done in portrait shape. This is because the story is about people, especially Walter. The illustrations in the story are realistic and framed with white space. I thought it was very interesting that every time Walter's bed traveled to a new place, there would be a little illustration on the right side of the page foreshadowing where he would travel next. The type face is normal, serious font. I think the editor chose to use this font because, although it is...more

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Sep 20, 2012 Ashley Hilton added it

In Just a Dream Walter hates recycling and he thinks putting things in the trash is stupid. Walter does not think there will be any problems in the future, he thinks it will be quite wonderful. One night when Walter was going to bed he wished that he could see the future, well when he falls asleep that is just what he gets. But he does not see the future as glorious as he thought he would. He sees what the world will look like if he continues to litter and not recycle. There are heaps and heaps...more

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Apr 23, 2013 Katelyn Lopez rated it 5 of 5 stars

Chris Van Allsburg's book "Just a Dream" is my favorite of his. In the beginning of the story, a young boy always tosses his trash carelessly on the ground and does not bother to sort the trash. When he goes to bed one night, the little boy dreams of seeing the future. As he falls asleep, he keeps waking up in different scenes all depicting what the future will look like. He finds himself in a polluted grand canyon, on top of steaming factories, buildings built on top of Mount Everest, and other...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Stephanie Allred rated it 4 of 5 stars

"Just a Dream" by Chris Van Allsburg follows the journey of dreams that young Walter has one night, as he is wishing to be in the future. The pages of this book are set up in a portrait design. Each page has realistic pictures; however, the borders on each page kept me from feeling like I was in the book. Each page is set up with a wide white border around the whole page. The bottom forth of the page houses the text and the middle of the page houses the illustrations. The interplay between the t...more

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Oct 06, 2011 Ryan Gray rated it 5 of 5 stars

Of all the Chris Van Alsburg books I’ve read I found “Just a Dream” to be my favorite. The book has a great story and holds very valuable lessons for children as well as adults. In the story a very naive boy named Walter does not understand the value of recycling and taking care of nature. At one point he even begins to laugh at, and make fun of a girl who is recycling and sorting trash. It is not until he falls asleep and begins to dream of a world full of garbage that he begins to change his m...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Brittany rated it 4 of 5 stars

This story was creative, well written, and overall fun to read! This was the first time I read this story, so I was unsure what the story was about. The story starts off with Walter not really being aware of how his actions are affecting the environment. He throws trash on the ground, laughs at his next door neighbors gift which was a tree, and then throws trash out in the wrong cans. He has a vision of what the future will look like, but when he drifts off to sleep he has a rude awakening. He s...more

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Feb 07, 2012 Katie Larson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Just a Dream, written by Chris Van Allsburg was a story of an environmental study. It was layed out as a portrait style and has cool color scheme. The pictures throughout this story vary in size, some pictures are smaller with few words underneath while others are larger with more words on the page. The colors are very dull but have a realistic look to them. The point of view of the pictures is mostly birds eye but some pictures are at eye level. During the dream part of the book it is as if you...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Rachel Manak rated it 5 of 5 stars

Just a dream was written in a portrait orientation which makes sense because it has people in it. it also has a lot of landscape, but the orientation works well with the book. The illustrations are done in color, but not super vibrant colors. They are more on the dull side. The texts and illustrations kind of go in a pattern when Walter starts to dream about the future. There is text on the left side, then there is a small picture on the right side, and then both sides of the pages are taken up...more

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Feb 07, 2011 Jennifer Anderberg rated it 2 of 5 stars

While I thoroughly enjoyed all of the exceptional artwork in this book, I didn't really enjoy the story much or how the book was constructed. you would see a picture then turn the page and read about what the picture described, it seemed to me that the story of the picture should have come before the picture so that when I look at the picture it will make sense. I found myself constantly turning back to look at the picture once again after I had read the story about the picture, it mad it kind o...more

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Sep 13, 2011 Rebecca Hipps rated it 5 of 5 stars

"Just a Dream" sends a powerful message about sustainability and consideration for the future of the earth. As the reader is taken through a child's dream in double page spread images, he/she experiences a glimpse of the future through the eyes of a thoughtful and concerned child. Van Allsburg’s vivid illustrations leave the reader anticipating each page turn, eager to see the next outrageous prediction of the future world. The story and images force the reader to consider his/her own ideas of t...more

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May 25, 2011 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, children-s, picture

Chris Van Allsburg is known for his beautiful illustrations (Jumanji and The Polar Express). Just a Dream is also beautifully illustrated and has a strong environmental message. Walter doesn't care about the environment. When he goes to bed, he dreams about the future, which clearly shows the consequences of poor environmental choices. Fortunately, Walter wakes up in his own bed and realizes the error of his ways. After recycling, planting a tree, and making earth friendly choices, he dreams his...more

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About Chris Van Allsburg

Chris was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan on June 18, 1949, the second child of Doris Christiansen Van Allsburg and Richard Van Allsburg. His sister Karen was born in 1947.

Chris’s paternal grandfather, Peter, owned and operated a creamery, a place where milk was turned into butter, cream, cottage cheese, and ice cream. It was named East End Creamery and after they bottled the milk (and made the ot...more Chris was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan on June 18, 1949, the second child of Doris Christiansen Van Allsburg and Richard Van Allsburg. His sister Karen was born in 1947.

Chris’s paternal grandfather, Peter, owned and operated a creamery, a place where milk was turned into butter, cream, cottage cheese, and ice cream. It was named East End Creamery and after they bottled the milk (and made the other products) they delivered it to homes all around Grand Rapids in yellow and blue trucks.

When Chris was born, his family lived in an old farm house next door to the large brick creamery building. It was a very old house that, like the little house in Virginia Lee Burton’s story, had once looked over farmland. But by 1949, the house was surrounded by buildings and other houses. Chris’s father ran the dairy with Chris’s three uncles after his grandfather Peter retired.

When Chris was three years old, his family moved to a new house at the edge of Grand Rapids that was part of a development; a kind of planned neighborhood, that was still being built.

There remained many open fields and streams and ponds where a boy could catch minnows and frogs, or see a firefly at night. It was about a mile and a half to Breton Downs School, which Chris walked to every day and attended until 6th grade, when the Van Allsburg family moved again.

The next house they lived in was an old brick Tudor Style house in East Grand Rapids. It was a street that looked like the street on the cover of The Polar Express. The houses were all set back the same distance from the street. Between the street and the sidewalk grew enormous Elm trees whose branches reached up and touched the branches of the trees on the other side of the street. Chris moved to this street with his mom, dad, sister, and two Siamese cats. One named Fafner and the other name Eloise.

Chris went to junior and senior high school in East Grand Rapids. He didn’t take art classes during this time. His interests and talents seemed to be more in the area of math and science.

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