Albert Magh's "Dreamer" is a single sentence, and it works like a quiet promise. The speaker says they will keep dreaming, and they will do it while looking at city lights. What stands out is the condition attached: the night sky has no stars. Stars are the usual symbol of wishes and faraway hopes, so their absence suggests a darker, less hopeful moment. The speaker doesn't give up on dreaming anyway.
The city lights take the place of the stars. They are human-made and close at hand, yet they "burn bright" and give the speaker something to look at and hope on. The word "continue" suggests this isn't a new habit; the speaker has been dreaming for a while and isn't about to stop. The mood is calm, steady and gently hopeful. There's a little loneliness in the empty sky, but the feeling that wins out is quiet stubbornness: a dreamer who finds light wherever it happens to be.