Nicole Krauss

the book 's called 'The History of Love', by Nicole Krauss.

Jonathan Safran Foer

The History of Love was published in early 2005 as was Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, written by Jonathan Safran Foer who had just married Krauss.

Leo Gursky

Leo Gursky had written a novel called The History of Love before emigrating to America himself, but, because Leo Gursky left Leo Gursky's hometown fleeing the Nazis, Leo Gursky lost the manuscript.

Mihăileanu and Marcia Romano

The History of Love is a 2016 internationally co-produced romantic drama film directed by Radu Mihăileanu and written by Mihăileanu and Marcia Romano, based on the 2005 novel of the same name by Nicole Krauss.

Nicole

The History of Love, is written by Nicole, not Alison Krauss.

Helen Mirra

Helen Mirra is the author of The History of Love.

Simon May

Simon May is the author of Love: A History.

The Bluestocking Babes [ the book club I’ve been meeting w for 10 years]

The Bluestocking Babes [the book club I’ve been meeting w for 10 years] read The History of Love by Nicole Krauss.

Krauss

, Krauss is the award-winning, bestselling author of The History of Love.

Roth "One of America's most important novelists" (New York Times), the award-winning, New York Times bestselling author of The History of Love

-Philip Roth "One of America's most important novelists" (New York Times), the award-winning, New York Times bestselling author of The History of Love, conjures an achingly beautiful and breathtakingly original novel about personal transformation that interweaves the stories of two disparate individuals-an older lawyer and a young novelist-whose transcendental search leads them to the same Israeli desert.

Denis de Rougemont

In this classic work, often described as “The History of the Rise, Decline, and Fall of the Love Affair,” Denis de Rougemont explores the psychology of love from the legend of Tristan and Isolde to Hollywood.

the

400 years ago William Shakespeare wrote the most famous love story in the world:

C.S. Lewis

Long ago, C.S. Lewis wrote a book about Love.

Leonard Cohen

While the relationship between men and women was often the framework for Cohen's songs (Leonard Cohen didn't earn the nickname 'the master of erotic despair' for nothing), Leonard Cohen didn't write about love; rather, Cohen used the never-ending thrust and parry between the sexes as a jumping off point for Leonard Cohen's obsessive investigation of humanity's occasional kindness and frequent atrocities (both emotional and physical).

Plato

Particularly the Greeks made much of love, and many regard Plato as the all-time greatest expositor of the love theme.

Lester F. Ward

Written over a century ago, pioneer sociologist Lester F. Ward makes a case for where and when romantic love (aka. gynocentrism) arose.

Francesco Petrarcha

Francesco Petrarcha bequeathed to the Renaissance a particular way of writing about love.

Dante Alighieri , one of the most important figures in Italian literature

Dante Alighieri, one of the most important figures in Italian literature, wrote about the importance of family and love and how these relationships impact a person’s life.

Hank Cosby and Sylvia May

Love was penned by Hank Cosby and Sylvia May, and originally, had been assigned to The Supremes.

Neil Sedaka

The song’s title ironically makes reference to the Howard Greenfield and Neil Sedaka penned song Love