There was this story in my family. My little cousin sleepwalked out to the living room and started dancing as if she was at a party. She was twirling around and doing these really funny moves. It was hilarious because she was still in her pajamas. After a while, she just went back to bed without any awareness of what she had done.
A neighbor of mine once sleepwalked outside his house. He walked down the street a bit until he reached a neighbor's fence. He then started trying to climb the fence as if he was on an adventure. His wife had to go out and gently lead him back home. He was really confused when he woke up and saw some grass stains on his clothes from his 'fence - climbing adventure'.
Sure. One time my friend sleepwalked into the kitchen and started making a sandwich. He was completely asleep but was spreading peanut butter and jelly like a pro. When he woke up in the morning, he had no idea how the half - eaten sandwich got there.
There's a story about a guy who sleepwalked out of his house and into his neighbor's yard. He climbed onto their porch swing and started singing a lullaby at the top of his lungs. His neighbors were woken up by the strange noise and when they peeked out, they saw him just sitting there, still asleep, swinging gently and singing. It was hilarious when they told him about it in the morning.
Well, there was this woman on Ambien. She sleepwalked into her closet, put on all her winter clothes including a big furry hat in the middle of summer. Then she walked outside and was just standing in the yard, still asleep. Her neighbor found her and woke her up. She had no idea how she got there or why she was so hot in all those layers.
One sleepwalking scary story is about a girl who would sleepwalk to the attic every night. One night, her family heard strange noises from the attic. When they went up, they found her standing there in a trance, muttering something about a shadow figure she saw. It was really creepy.
One story is about a sleepwalker who opened the front door in the middle of the night and walked out into the freezing cold yard. His family found him just standing there, barefoot and in his pajamas, with a blank look on his face. It was terrifying as they had no idea how long he had been out there or what could have happened if they hadn't woken up in time.
A sleepwalker once tried to drive a car while asleep. Fortunately, his family noticed and stopped him before he could start the engine. This shows how dangerous sleepwalking can be, especially when it involves potentially hazardous activities like driving.
There's a story of a man who sleepwalked into his garage, got into his car, and started honking the horn. His family woke up in a panic, thinking there was an emergency. But when they found him there, half - asleep and still honking, they couldn't help but laugh. He had no memory of it at all when he fully woke up.
A funny sleepwalking - talking incident involved a man who believed he was a superhero during his sleepwalking episodes. He would run around the house, jump on furniture while talking about saving the world from 'evil pillows'. He'd shout things like 'I'll stop you, naughty pillow!' It was quite a sight. Another example is a girl who sleepwalked to the bathroom and started having a conversation with the mirror, thinking it was her long - lost sister. She was sharing all kinds of secrets with it.
Sure. Once there was a cat that tried to catch its own tail. It spun around in circles, looking so confused. It was hilarious.
There was a woman who sleepwalked into the kitchen at night. While sleepwalking, she took a knife and started waving it around. Her husband woke up just in time to stop her from hurting herself or anyone else. It was a really frightening experience, and they had to remove all sharp objects from the kitchen at night after that.
I'm not sure of many specific 'sleepwalking novels' off the top of my head, but there might be some works in the mystery or psychological thriller genres that incorporate sleepwalking. You could try searching for novels with'sleepwalking' in the title or description in a library database or online bookstore.