V Motivational Quotes

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L.G.B.T.Q.I.P.O.Z.A.A.C.V………….” 
Adam Scott Huerta (Motive Black (Motive Black Series, #1))
Nothing like having a warrant for your execution to get a girl motivated.
Maria V. Snyder (Fire Study (Study, #3))
In what world To live? What love To give? Is it worthy? Or will it break My heart? Everyone Seems to be Secretly evil And to try To disguise The truth With lies; It’s disappointing But still I see Something different In you; I find hope And I fall In love
Jazalyn (vViIrRuUsS: I Never Forget)
Fear can be a big motivator.
Maria V. Snyder (Outside In (Insider, #2))
Dream is like an Art. Faith is like a Color. Failure is like a Water. If u drop a water on a art,it will affect the art not the color. Never lose it.Life has to go on
V.S. Saravanan
Who am I to know my own  motives. But I did foolhardy things.
Thomas Pynchon (V.)
Being men of a particular world, you’d think love wouldn’t play a part in it. Love is weakness. Love is a target. Though if you ask anyone in the mafioso, they will say they’re motivated by only love. It is about the power, war and money, sure. But love plays a huge part in this life. Coveting it. Protecting it. Using it, in some cases.
V. Theia (Manhattan Target (From Manhattan #6))
For an early morning I had so much fucking pep in my step. Lust was a great motivator. I was spending time with Tom Cohen. A Tsunami could sweep through the city and I’d still think I was having a great week.
V. Theia (Manhattan Bet (From Manhattan #2))
In his twenties, John Bridgens most identified with Hamlet. The strangely aging Prince of Denmark—Bridgens was quite sure that the boy Hamlet had magically aged over a few theatrical weeks to a man who was, at the very least, in his thirties by Act V—had been suspended between thought and deed, between motive and action, frozen by a consciousness so astute and unrelenting that it made him think about everything, even thought itself.
Dan Simmons (The Terror)
Protests and looting naturally capture attention. But the real rage smolders in meetings where officials redraw precincts to dilute African American voting strength or seek to slash the government payrolls that have long served as sources of black employment. It goes virtually unnoticed, however, because white rage doesn’t have to take to the streets and face rubber bullets to be heard. Instead, white rage carries an aura of respectability and has access to the courts, police, legislatures, and governors, who cast its efforts as noble, though they are actually driven by the most ignoble motivations. White rage recurs in American history. It exploded after the Civil War, erupted again to undermine the Supreme Court’s Brown v. Board of Education decision, and took on its latest incarnation with Barack Obama’s ascent to the White House. For every action of African American advancement, there’s a reaction, a backlash. The
Jesmyn Ward (The Fire This Time: A New Generation Speaks about Race)