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Telling yourself that you want a dream about the book is important. Telling yourself that you want to 'remember and understand' the dream is probably the most important part of successfully activating a book in a dream.
Alex, I have had some funny thoughts about what you wrote. In the Sedona Method course, specifically the session about stating goals, Hale says that "do not want to" rather "allow yourself to". He says that wanting often means "not getting". Some questions, do you always get results by stating you want to dream on a book? Do you think that you would get better results by stating "I allow myself to..." or do you think you get results equally in either way?
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Since getting prepared (getting water, placing notepad and pen by the bed etc) will show your intent, after photoreading drink the water all you really need to do at this point,is tell yourself 'I will have a dream that explores the content/story in this book.' 'I will remember the dream and will understand the dream.'
Again I have comments/questions from that very same section from the Sedona Method course. Hale says that we should not state goals in the future, he says that the future seems never to come. And again, he says to state the goals in "I allow myself to..." fashion. Do you have gotten results stating your goals for Dream Play in the future? Always? He also says that we should ask ourselves to do our goals, not forcing ourselves (as in the I-have-to style goals); again, the same I-allow-myself thing; and all of this is because of our resistance to be commanded to do things, even from ourselves.
Just some comments/questions.
