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Passion Quote

This book is not your usual romance novel, it's a steamy dark romance novel which contains Mature contents, strictly R18+ Ivana Davies was transferred to NYC two weeks after getting her dream job of becoming the private secretary to the second son of the richest and most influential family in Russia. "The Gilbert group of company" a multi-billion dollar financial and software empire, after catching her boss exchanging body heat with his receptionist. Much to her disbelief, Ivana was asked to work as the permanent secretary to The Gilbert first son, Davin Gilbert who wanted nothing to do with his father or the family business. When those pairs of dark eyes landed on her, on the first day working for Davin Gilbert, will Ivana and Davin be able to resist the sparks and longing they have for each other as they both work closely in his company?

7.8

82 Chapters

Irresistible Passion

"Oh my... fuck!!" I can't even describe what I was feeling anymore. I felt my climax approaching but it was more like a rushing river. My thigh kept shaking from his assaults but he never reduced no stops. Sometimes I will feel like he was eating my pussy but wasn't really eating it. I sometimes feel like he is draining the very blood out of me but he wasn't doing that...

90 Chapters

His passion

Not any seconds have passed , when he didn't think about Hazel, although he have a urge to taint her soul; to imprison her in his cage forever, but one thing was sure which hasn't changed in these restless years_ his lust for her body.

22 Chapters

His Passion

He wanted to make her life a living hell. Wanted to take revenge for her betrayal. He fully controlled her life, what eat, what to wear, when and what to speak, where to go.

6 Chapters

Guilty Passion

“You think you can run away from me?” he scowled, giving me a death-stare which made me petrified to face my consequences of trying to liberate myself from him. My heart was about to burst from the terror as my soul gave up on me. “Please.. Let me go..” I whispered, crawling back. He moved to my ears and whispered in his deep husky voice, submerging me in dread, “Letting you go was never an option.” *** A human mate. Humans... Creatures he despises at the bottom of his heart. Something he deeply wishes he never has in his life but who can twist fate? He has to face the inevitable reality of having a human mate. With that intense hate for humans, he was destined with one. He can't reject her for the sake of his pack but he can't accept her either. Struck between these two dilemmas, he's obstructed. But, Will his resentment let him attain salvation? Because he never knew his devastation would turn into something memorable, a feeble emotion of love he never wanted to accept; leading him to the labyrinth of darkness and regrets.

9.3

96 Chapters

HIDDEN PASSION

She was in love with him. That, she was certain of. He was her first love and the one who had written the inscription on her arm twelve years ago. But what could she do when her best friend who had been heartbroken so many times told her she was in love with the same man? Lillian loved her best friend and would want nothing for her than her happiness. So, she decided to give him up and started pretending like she did not care about him since he was even unable to recognize her after they departed twelve years ago. The only way for him to remember her was to see the inscription on her arm, which she was never going to show him. What was going to be her fate when she eventually find out that her best friend had been lying to her all along? How would she be able to come clean with the man of her dreams when she had given him the impression that she hated him? How would she be able to reveal to him that she was the Lillian he had been searching for? Read this book and dive into the ocean of Lillian's selfless love story and find the answers to these questions.

43 Chapters

What Is The Best Passion Quote For Creative Motivation?

5 Answers2025-08-26 16:25:58

Some afternoons I sit with a pencil and a half-drunk cup of tea and tell myself something honest: 'Do the thing you can’t stop thinking about, even if your hands shake.'

That little line is my favorite kind of push — not a thunderbolt, just a steady nudge that honors curiosity more than perfection. When I’m stuck, I repeat it, tuck it into the corner of a sketch, or write it in the margins of a manuscript. It reminds me that passion isn’t a spotlight, it’s a slow-burning lamp; it warms even when the room is dark.

If you want a practical tweak: pair that sentence with small deadlines. I found that breaking big obsessions into ten-minute experiments changes dread into play. It keeps the flame alive without turning it into pressure, and somehow the work stops feeling like a mountain and starts feeling like a story I’m excited to be inside.

When Should I Use A Passion Quote In A Personal Essay?

5 Answers2025-08-26 15:12:11

There are moments when a single line from a poem or a lyric feels like it was written for the exact feeling I'm trying to capture. I usually use a passion quote at the beginning when I want to hook the reader emotionally—like an epigraph that sets the tone. For example, I once started a college personal statement with a brief line about curiosity and then spent the first paragraph showing the busy Saturday mornings that fed that curiosity. The quote gave the reader a lens to view the scene through.

If I don’t put it up front, I’ll drop a short quote right before a reflective paragraph where I pause the action and dig into meaning. That placement works well because it becomes a pivot: I tell the story, then use the quote to widen the lens and explain why the story mattered to me. I try to avoid long, famous quotes that carry their own weight; they should amplify my voice, not drown it out. When a line genuinely resonates with the experience I’m sharing, it feels like a tiny invitation to sit down and listen, and that’s when I use one.

How Can I Use A Passion Quote In My Instagram Caption?

5 Answers2025-08-26 18:35:35

When I scroll through my feed and see a quote that clicks, I think of it as a tiny scene waiting to sit on top of a photo. Start by pairing the quote with a short personal line—one sentence that explains why it matters right now. That small touch turns a cool line into something people can relate to. For example: "'The world is changed by your example, not by your opinion.' — put that above a candid travel shot with: ‘Took this on a rainy afternoon because I needed the reminder to show up, not just talk about what I’ll do.’"

Think visually: if the quote is bold, use a minimalist image or a blurred background so the text breathes. Use line breaks to create rhythm, add one emoji that matches the mood, and tag the author if you know them. Hashtags are fine but keep them tidy—3–6 that actually connect to the post. If it’s from a well-known source like 'The Alchemist' or 'One Piece', a tiny nod can spark conversations with fellow fans. I usually finish with a small prompt like ‘What quote keeps you going?’—it’s low-effort and invites replies.

Who Wrote The Famous Passion Quote About Following Dreams?

5 Answers2025-08-26 07:01:39

I love how a tiny phrase can travel the world and start arguments at breakfast tables — the one about following your dreams is a perfect example. There isn’t a single, definitive author for “follow your dreams” because that exact wording shows up in dozens of places. If you mean the uplifting line 'Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. Live the life you have imagined.', that’s usually traced back to Henry David Thoreau from 'Walden'. It feels very 19th-century transcendentalist: nature, purpose, a call to live honestly.

On the other hand, the short, punchy slogan 'If you can dream it, you can do it' is often credited to Walt Disney — though historians argue the attribution is fuzzy and it may have been popularized by Disney’s company or later marketers. For modern motivational style, people also point to Howard Thurman’s line: 'Don't ask what the world needs. Ask what makes you come alive, and go do it.' So, depending on which exact wording you mean, the credit shifts. I usually track down the precise quote and then look for the earliest printed source; that usually clears up which voice you're hearing.

Which Authors Are Known For A Moving Passion Quote Series?

5 Answers2025-08-26 03:51:45

I get sentimental about lists like this, so I’ll be a bit indulgent: the poets and novelists who keep surfacing in my life when I want a line that actually stings with passion are Rumi, Pablo Neruda, Khalil Gibran, and William Shakespeare. Rumi’s collection of translated poems is almost a whole library of longing and spiritual heat; his lines feel like someone leaning close in a crowded room. Neruda’s 'Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair' is practically a manual for aching hearts, every stanza a small, combustible thing.

Gibran’s 'The Prophet' slips in philosophical ardor that reads like advice from an older friend, while Shakespeare’s sonnets and play speeches supply that theatrical, heart-on-fire language that still makes me gasp. I also keep returning to Emily Brontë for stormy obsession and to Anaïs Nin for sensual, diary-like confession.

If you want a practical tip: pick one author and follow a single collection for a while rather than sampling everything at once. Their voices build on you, and a string of quotes by the same writer tends to feel more like a conversation than a collage.

Which Books Include A Memorable Passion Quote About Love?

5 Answers2025-08-26 22:20:07

My bookshelf is full of little paper explosions—books that made me stop mid-commute and stare out the train window because a single line cut through me. Two of my go-to passionate lines are from classics: in 'Pride and Prejudice', Darcy confesses, 'You have bewitched me, body and soul.' and in 'Persuasion' Captain Wentworth writes, 'You pierce my soul. I am half agony, half hope.' Those short sentences have made me blush, cry, and re-read entire chapters.

I also keep a worn copy of 'Wuthering Heights' because Heathcliff's line, 'Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same,' feels like an ache I can revisit. For something more modern-raw, I still grin at the simplicity of 'If you're a bird, I'm a bird.' from 'The Notebook'—it’s cheesy, yes, but it lands when you need a moment of devotion that’s pure and uncomplicated.

If you want to chase feelings rather than just quotes, try reading the paragraphs around those lines: context often makes a simple sentence explode into something unforgettable. Lately I find myself circling back to these when I want a literary jolt of longing or comfort.

How Do Writers Craft A Powerful Passion Quote In Dialogue?

5 Answers2025-08-26 12:21:13

Some nights I jot down lines at a cafe until the light outside goes blue, and those scribbles taught me the single biggest trick: make the quote belong to the speaker, not to some universal motto board. A powerful line in dialog sounds like it had to come out of that person’s mouth at that exact moment. So I listen for their cadence, the slang they’d use, the things they’d never say aloud, and then compress that into one sharp sentence.

Concrete detail helps. Swap 'I love you' for 'I’d walk back into that storm for you' or something sensory that ties emotion to action. Add a small contradiction or fragility—a broken laugh, a bitten lip—to make it human. And don’t forget the beat afterward: silence, a dropped cup, a hand on a sleeve. Let the surrounding action underline the line instead of over-explaining it.

Finally, test it out loud. I read my lines while washing dishes or pacing the room; if it feels forced, I shave words until it lands like a punch or a whisper. That’s where passion actually shows: in the risk of being raw and specific.

What Movie Features An Iconic Passion Quote About Ambition?

5 Answers2025-08-26 20:02:32

On slow Saturday mornings I like to reread movie quotes and one that always grabs me for being both blunt and provocative comes from 'Wall Street' — Gordon Gekko's line, "Greed, for lack of a better word, is good." It isn't exactly a soft, inspirational pep talk; it's raw ambition dressed up as philosophy, delivered with that cold, slick conviction that makes you squirm and admire at the same time.

Michael Douglas sold that moment so well that the line got ripped out of context and worn as a badge by people chasing success. What fascinates me is how that quote reveals ambition's double edge: it's a motivation engine for some and a moral alarm bell for others. Watching the film now, I find myself jotting notes in the margins about how charisma can dress up questionable values.

If you want a cleaner, more life-affirming touchstone for passion and ambition, try pairing that with something like 'Dead Poets Society' or 'Rocky' after. They balance the cutthroat view with reminders about meaning, grit, and why we chase things to begin with. I still love rewatching both sides and arguing with friends about which one actually inspires better choices.

Why Does A Passion Quote Boost Emotional Impact In Stories?

5 Answers2025-08-26 04:03:15

There's a real pulse that a passion quote can hit in a story, and I find it irresistible. When a character blurts out a line that crackles with desire or conviction, it cuts through the surrounding exposition like a flashlight in a dark room. I've seen it happen in 'Romeo and Juliet' where a single vow expands the meaning of an entire scene, and even in smaller works where one honest sentence rearranges the reader’s sympathies.

Beyond the theatrical, that quote functions as a concentrated emotional anchor. It gives the reader a place to latch onto — a distilled version of a motive, a wound, or a dream. In my own writing, when I give a character a memorable, specific line, it often becomes the thing people quote months later. It’s not just words; it’s a promise of stakes.

I also like how passion quotes invite performance. When I read aloud a well-placed line, the pitch and rhythm shift and suddenly the scene is alive in a different way. That’s why a short, honest outburst can feel more truthful than a long paragraph of internal monologue — it’s lived-in, immediate, and contagious.

Who Is The Antagonist In 'Angel Of Passion'?

3 Answers2025-06-15 05:36:26

The antagonist in 'Angel of Passion' is Lord Malakar, a fallen angel consumed by vengeance. Once a celestial being of light, his descent into darkness began after the death of his mortal lover. Now, he commands legions of corrupted spirits, twisting love into obsession and passion into poison. His powers revolve around emotional manipulation—he doesn’t just kill his enemies; he makes them destroy themselves by amplifying their darkest desires. The way he targets the protagonist’s deepest fears, weaponizing her own heart against her, makes him uniquely terrifying. Unlike typical villains, he doesn’t seek conquest but the annihilation of all pure love, believing it to be a cosmic lie.