This study compares the structural properties of reports describing non-lucid dreams, lucid dreams, and out-of-body experiences. Dream narratives were represented as directed word graphs and analyzed through network measures that capture connectivity, path structure, and the relative importance of words. The results indicate that out-of-body-experience reports display a more condensed and interconnected organization than the other dream types, with distinctive patterns in measures such as diameter, average shortest path, and betweenness centrality. These differences suggest that out-of-body experiences may exhibit a more coherent and specialized narrative structure, offering a quantitative perspective on how these experiences differ from ordinary and lucid dreaming.