In this study, we examine the structural properties of dream reports that include non-lucid, lucid dreams (LDs) and out-of-body experiences (OBEs). We collected a set of 916 dream reports (728 non-lucid dreams, 122 LDs, 68 OBEs) obtained from 60 participants that kept a dream journal for two months. The collected reports were transformed into directed graphs, where each different word plays the role of a node, and consecutive words are connected by a directed, unweighted edge. We analyzed different network measures to compare the graphs. Overall, correlations between graph attributes and the number of nodes revealed that OBEs showed a negative slope for diameter and ASP, which was not observed in non-LDs or LDs. The slope for betweenness centrality also had a pronounced effect in OBE dreams. These results suggest that OBEs may have unique structural properties compared to other types of dreams, which could provide insight into their nature and potential role in human consciousness. These findings suggest that OBE dreams may have a more coherent and unified narrative, with certain nodes playing a more central role in the overall network.