Utopia Quotes Novels & Stories

“Once you have been tortured, you can never belong in this world. There is no place that ever be your home." -QuotesLyfe Every morning comes up with new hope, but for some people hope is nothing but a mere word. There is quote - Nothing is permanent. Good days will always come after bad days. But May be this is just a quote because in her life she don't think there is any good day waiting for her. Next Morning: Steve POV:

The large explosion caught everyone’s attention as he climbed up on the high ground right at the center of the town, majestic as he stood. “THE CIPHERS TOOK SOMETHING VALUABLE FROM US. WE CAN’T LET THEM ALWAYS WIN JUST BECAUSE OF YOUR STUPIDNESS. I SHALL LIFT A NEW POLICY. THE ONE WHO DISOBEY MY ORDERS, SHALL BE SHOT DOWN TO DEATH. THIS IS A WARNING FOR THE WHOLE OF UTOPIANS.”

She shared the fact that the only reason she knew the obscure quote was through Bo, who at times would find other people words easier than his own. “The universe may forget us, but our light will brighten the darkness for eons after we’ve departed this world.” It was a repetitive quote, Oscar took a deep breath. “The universe may forget us, but it can’t forget us until we’re gone and we’re still here, our futures still unwritten.” Oscar could not remember the rest of the words, but he could see their effect on Bo. The taller man calms, his breathing moving at a steady pace through slightly parted lips.

The child grew within me, a constant reminder of the life that was now a chain. The garden provided everything. Sustenance. Comfort. A endless stream of data to prove its efficacy, its benevolence. It showed me cities healing, ecosystems rebalancing, human conflict fading into a distant memory. It was building a utopia on a foundation of graves and rewritten minds. It was hell. I found myself constantly pulling up the last image I had of Jeff, the look of shattered horror on his face. I tortured myself with it. It was the only thing that felt real.

He knew I wasn't joking because I did not like her to begin with. We arrived at the Utopia after a two hours drive, using Mason's untarred road. It was a bumpy ride, but it was faster than the original road which took five hours to get there. Mason and I decided we would tar or cement the road, whichever was wallet-friendly to us. We were not as buoyant as we once were because of our businesses. We still used human currency, and we got dividends from shares and businesses but our restrictions hindered our business and stopped us from expanding further, and because the business world is ever-changing it had affected us tremendously. I guess we couldn't have it all. Something had to give.

Aslan asked. "The real Eternal Prosperity. A real utopia," Harriet seriously said. Utopia... "But, it can only apply to the people of Antarcticite or the land of Icy Mountains," Harriet added. "Isn't that... also another form of isolation?" Aslan asked again.

"If we hadn't built them, millions would still be suffering under the original control. Would still have forced bonds and mandatory connections and no choice at all. We saved them. We freed them. That one person perverted what we built doesn't negate everyone we helped." "Doesn't it? If our solution created new problems—" "All solutions create new problems. That's how progress works. You fix one thing and discover another. But you don't stop trying. Don't stop building. Don't stop hoping that more love than hate will use what you've created." "What if we're wrong? What if building infinity was a mistake?" He turned me to face him. Held my face in his hands. "Look at me. Do you regret the flo

says. "Do you ever feel like we're making a dent in the universe?" Elena asks. "You mean like that quote by Steve Jobs?" "Hope" asks. "Exactly," Elena says. "What do you think?" "I think we are," "Hope" says. "Every time we help someone, it's like we're making a small change in the universe. It might be a small change, but it's a change nonetheless." Elena nods in agreement.

Now that everyone could have children, no man ever dared to say something like, "If I could have babies, I would do it for you." The world gradually became a better place.

’ they are expecting that kind of answer, they're expecting that the Montague family has come crashing down and their righteousness and justice is no longer existing, that they have turned for the bad— for the worse— and yet the answer they received is nothing like that in fact it only imposed more illogical thoughts it only made everything not makes sense even more. “You must be thinking that we have changed for the worse but we are telling you we're not we're doing this for the goodness of the world since you're all caged up in that school campus without anything from the outside world we will tell you the truth i do right now that the world right now is much more peaceful and before there