日本漫畫家「竜樹諒」與她的預知夢：《我所看見的未來》 日本漫畫家竜樹諒（たつき 諒，Tatsuki Ryo）因其獨特的預知夢記錄而廣受關注，尤其是她在1999年出版的書籍《我所看見的未來》（私が見た未來）中詳細記載自己從1976年至1981年間所做的11個預知夢，其中多個夢境在後來竟與現實事件高度吻合，引發社會熱議。這本書在2020年後因部分夢境與現實事件驚人相似而再次受到全球關注，甚至被部分讀者視為“預言書”。

1. 竜樹諒的背景與創作歷程 竜樹諒出生於1962年，原本是一位普通的漫畫家，活躍於1980至1990年代，主要創作少女漫畫，然而，她最為人所知的並非漫畫作品，而是她在青年時期頻繁經歷的“預知夢”。 據她描述，從1976年（14歲）開始，她反復夢見一些未來場景，這些夢境極其清晰，醒來後仍能完整回憶細節。起初她並未在意，但隨著時間推移，她發現這些夢中的事件竟在現實中一一應驗，於是決定將它們記錄下來，最終集結成書《我所看見的未來》。

2. 《我所看見的未來》中的15個預知夢，目前已經發生的有12個。書中所記錄的夢境涵蓋自然災害、社會事件、甚至全球性災難，以下是其中幾個最具爭議且與現實高度吻合的案例：

 （1）富士山噴發（1991年夢見，未完全應驗） 竜樹諒在夢中看到富士山突然噴發，火山灰覆蓋大片地區，天空呈現暗紅色。雖然富士山至今尚未大規模噴發，但近年來日本政府已多次警告富士山活動加劇，2023年甚至修訂避難計畫，引發民眾聯想。

（2）阪神大地震（1995年夢見，1995年應驗） 她在夢中見到“神戶的高樓倒塌，地面裂開”，14年後（1995年1月17日），阪神大地震（7.3級）爆發，神戶市遭受毀滅性打擊，死亡人數超6,400人，與她夢中的場景幾乎一致。

（3）311東日本大地震（1996年夢見，2011年應驗） 她夢見“巨大的海嘯吞噬沿海城鎮”，35年後，2011年3月11日，東日本大地震引發海嘯，導致福島核事故，災害規模與她描述的夢境高度相似。

（4）COVID-19疫情（1981年夢見，2020年應驗） 最令人震驚的是，她在書中提到“未來會出現一種新型病毒，人們必須戴口罩，社會陷入停滯”。2020年，COVID-19疫情全球爆發，各國實施封鎖與口罩令，與她近40年前的夢完全吻合。 （5）英國王妃黛安娜逝世（1976年夢見，1991年應驗） 她夢見“黛安娜王妃抱著小孩的照片，1997年8月31日，她因為狗仔隊追逐而去世，引發世界關注。 3. 爭議與科學解釋 竜樹諒的預知夢引發兩極反應： 支持者認為她的夢具有超自然預知能力，尤其是阪神地震與COVID-19的吻合度極高。 懷疑者則認為這是“後見之明偏差”（Hindsight Bias），即人們事後將模糊的預言強行對應現實事件。例如，富士山噴發尚未發生，而病毒與地震屬於常見災難類型，可能只是巧合。

科學上，心理學家提出“夢境記憶重構”理論——人類大腦會無意識整合日常資訊（如新聞、電影），並在夢中以象徵形式呈現，未必是真正的預知。 4. 竜樹諒的現狀與影響 隱居與低調生活：竜樹諒在出版書籍後逐漸淡出公眾視野，拒絕媒體採訪，僅通過少數粉絲網站更新動態。2020年後的再度爆紅，因COVID-19疫情，她的書被重新挖掘，全球銷量激增，甚至出現“二手書炒至天價”的現象。

她的案例成為“預知夢”研究的經典案例，並啟發多部影視作品，曾探討她的故事。 竜樹諒的《我所看見的未來》無疑是充滿神秘色彩的記錄，無論其預知能力真實與否，它都反映人類對未知的恐懼與好奇。她的故事提醒我們：夢境或許只是潛意識的映射，但在偶然與必然之間，真相可能永遠成謎。

Japanese Manga Artist Tatsuki Ryo and Her Prophetic Dreams: The Future I Saw

Japanese manga artist Tatsuki Ryo (竜樹諒, たつき りょう) has drawn widespread attention for her unique experiences with prophetic dreams. In particular, her 1999 book The Future I Saw (私が見た未来) details 11 prophetic dreams she had between 1976 and 1981—many of which have since been seen as eerily consistent with real-life events. Following 2020, this book regained global attention as some dreams appeared to parallel real-world disasters with astonishing accuracy, leading some readers to regard it as a “book of prophecy.”

1. Tatsuki Ryo's Background and Creative Journey

Born in 1962, Tatsuki Ryo was originally an ordinary manga artist active during the 1980s and 1990s, primarily known for creating shōjo manga. However, her fame stems less from her comics than from the vivid “prophetic dreams” she reportedly experienced in her youth.

According to her own account, she began having these dreams in 1976 at the age of 14. These visions of the future were remarkably vivid, and she could recall them in great detail even after waking. Initially dismissing them, she became increasingly alarmed as events she had dreamt about began to unfold in reality. Eventually, she decided to record her dreams, which culminated in the publication of The Future I Saw.

2. Among the 15 Prophetic Dreams in The Future I Saw, 12 Have Allegedly Come True

The dreams documented in her book span natural disasters, social upheavals, and even global-scale catastrophes. Below are several of the most controversial examples, noted for their striking resemblance to real-world events:

(1) Mount Fuji Eruption (Dreamt in 1991, Yet to Occur)
In this dream, Mount Fuji suddenly erupted, covering vast areas in volcanic ash while the sky turned a deep red. Though Mount Fuji has not erupted on a large scale to date, the Japanese government has issued multiple warnings about increased volcanic activity in recent years. In 2023, it even revised its evacuation plans, sparking public concern and comparisons to Tatsuki’s vision.

(2) Great Hanshin Earthquake (Dreamt in 1981, Occurred in 1995)
She dreamed of “high-rise buildings collapsing in Kobe, with the ground splitting open.” Fourteen years later, on January 17, 1995, the Great Hanshin Earthquake (magnitude 7.3) struck. Kobe suffered catastrophic damage, with over 6,400 deaths—an uncanny match to her dream.

(3) 2011 Tōhoku Earthquake and Tsunami (Dreamt in 1996, Occurred in 2011)
She saw “a massive tsunami swallowing coastal towns.” Thirty-five years later, on March 11, 2011, the Tōhoku earthquake triggered a devastating tsunami and led to the Fukushima nuclear disaster. The scale and nature of the event closely mirrored her dream.

(4) COVID-19 Pandemic (Dreamt in 1981, Occurred in 2020)
Perhaps the most shocking, her book references “a new type of virus emerging in the future, where people have to wear masks, and society comes to a halt.” In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic swept across the globe, resulting in lockdowns and universal mask mandates—eerily similar to what she had described nearly 40 years earlier.

(5) Princess Diana’s Death (Dreamt in 1976, Occurred in 1997)
She dreamt of “a photo of Princess Diana holding a child.” On August 31, 1997, Princess Diana died in a car crash while being chased by paparazzi—an event that stunned the world.

3. Controversies and Scientific Interpretations

Tatsuki Ryo’s prophetic dreams have sparked polarized reactions.

Supporters believe she possesses genuine clairvoyant abilities, citing the uncanny accuracy of her dreams about the Hanshin earthquake and COVID-19 pandemic. Skeptics, however, argue that her claims are examples of hindsight bias—the human tendency to interpret vague predictions as accurate in retrospect. They point out that the eruption of Mount Fuji has yet to occur, and disasters such as viruses and earthquakes are relatively common, possibly making these predictions coincidental.

From a scientific perspective, psychologists suggest the “dream memory reconstruction” theory. The human brain subconsciously synthesizes everyday information (like news reports and films), and then reconfigures them in symbolic form during dreams—making them appear prophetic, though they may not be.

4. Tatsuki Ryo's Current Life and Influence

After publishing her book, Tatsuki Ryo gradually retreated from the public eye. She has declined media interviews and only occasionally shares updates through small fan-run websites. However, in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, her book experienced a dramatic resurgence in popularity, with global sales surging and secondhand copies fetching sky-high prices.

Her case has since become a classic example in discussions of “precognitive dreams,” even inspiring various film and television productions that explore her story.

Tatsuki Ryo’s The Future I Saw is undoubtedly a mysterious and thought-provoking work. Whether or not her prophetic abilities are real, the book reflects humanity’s enduring fear of—and curiosity about—the unknown. Her story reminds us that dreams may merely be reflections of the subconscious. Yet between coincidence and destiny, the truth may forever remain a mystery.