A human feeling and emotional experience.[1] Love is a powerful expression of affection for a particular human being.[2][3] Love can be divided from several perspectives.
Just as the love of a mother is different from the love of a partner, which is different from the love of food.
Generally, love refers to an intense attraction and feeling of emotional attachment.[4][5][6]
Love is considered both positive and negative.
Its qualities represent human kindness, compassion and affection such as being selfless and showing concern for the good of others.
In contrast are moral cruelty, arrogance, selfishness, self-love, and egotism, which can lead people to a form of madness, obsession, or codependence.[7][8] Love can describe acts of compassion and affection toward other people, oneself, or animals.
.[2] It plays the role of a major facilitator of interpersonal relationships in various ways.
Because of its central psychological importance, love is one of the most common themes in the creative arts.[9] Love is said to have a function that holds people together against threats and facilitates the continuation of the species.[10]
Ancient Greek philosophers identified six forms of love: Primarily, family love

