Hollywood has convinced us that love is unconditional and that it is the path to happiness. The way that it is portrayed is unidimensional. These movies show you “love" until the credits roll, but no one knows what happens after. This is because love does not have one definition and one function. Love is based on more than just a superficial attraction of two beautiful people in the movies. During my research stage, I stumbled upon Plato’s Symposium, a text that encompasses seven different types of love, discussed by ancient greek philosophers. The thesis explored these definitions and placed them besides modern day themes. This led to creating a coming of age series with three books. The first book is in the form of a story for young children covering the theme of affection. The second, for teenagers, covering various topics under friendship, lust, flirting, and self-love. The last book, for young adults, covers the ideas of committed married love and unconditional love through the original text from the Symposium. The way we understand love affects how we form and perceive our relationships. It is important to question such abstract concepts from a young age so that we aren’t confined by boundaries we set up for ourselves through fixed definitions.