It is understandable for a Valencian nationalist to wonder if the Valencian language has any future. However, the question appears to be of little relevance, considering that the future of a language is linked to the evolution of the people who speak that language. Besides, the future is not set in stone. A marginal country will have a positive development if it produces social movements that make proposals that, as well as being feasible and positive for a society, can be assumed by the majority of the people. The aim of this work is to exemplify this statement: analytical works that associate the Valencian language to the Valencian identity make prospective deductions, whereas those where the Valencian identity is missing, also miss any prospection (either it is purely desiderative or strongly negative and pessimistic). Deep-rooted works set specific social measures that can be implemented in order to recover the public use of the Valencian language.