Hi, Gil,
An interesting start

I thought it was going to be relatively straight forward, but the ending has me questioning what sort of story this is going to be.
A few (hopefully) constructive comments:
1. Learn how to get rid of the double spacing. This is a characteristic of converting Word documents to HTML and there are ways to avoid it. Check with someone else who posts eFiction regularly on what they do -- I could offer some suggestions but since I've never submitted anything in the latest version of the software, I'm not sure on the exact steps required.
2. You need to work a little on your dialogue to make it more realistic. It's close, but there are plenty of examples of how it comes over as stilted. Fixing it isn't a lot of work. For example:
QUOTE
Gilthas sat up in their queen size bed. As he did so, the blankets slid down to his waist, hint at soft naked flesh below. "Allen, this is starting to worry me. You have been woken up every night for the last three weeks by these dreams. It scares me. I think... I think you should go see someone about these dreams"
Most people would have ended that statement with "go see someone about them." Repeating "these dreams" is redundant and makes it sound (to me) unnatural.
Similarly, the second sentence would typically have started with "You've been woken up...". In dialogue, look at using word contractions where it seems natural. Not using the contractions is fine when the speaker wants to emphasis one of the words (eg. "You
have been...." would be used if it was in response to a denial of this fact), but most of the time a person will use the contracted versions when speaking.
Lastly, this paragraph shows how an editor can help -- the word "hint" should probably have been "hinting".
3. You've included a sex scene in the opening chapter. That would tend to imply that the story is going to be heavy on sex, since I couldn't see how that story advanced the plot. If that is not the case, then you're risking alienating those readers who are looking more for a story than for sexual descriptions. To be honest, I only skimmed that section, just reading enough to make sure I wasn't missing any plot elements.
4. The ending may be contradicting the earlier part of the story. If Gil believes he's responsible for the dreams, would he really have said the stuff earlier about want Allen to seek help? Or his comment that implied it was something in Allen's past that was triggering them? This is not necessarily something wrong with the story, but it's an inconsistency that will have to be resolved.
Good luck!
Graeme