1 Corinthians 13

“Restless Jo (short for Josephine and based on the novel's author Alcott) rebels against convention in what could be considered a menswear-inspired wardrobe. "She wanted to go and fight in the Civil War. She wanted to be a boy. She wanted the advantages that being a boy brought you in life," explains Durran, about the "strong theme" of vests, blazers, button-down shirts and neck-scarves — and no corsets — that span Jo's teen years to young adulthood.

But look closely because "she swaps clothes with Laurie," explains Durran, about metaphorically illustrating the connection between the two teen soulmates. "We made duplicate costumes for them to wear in parallel as if they were wearing each other's clothes." Certain pieces were replicated to fit each actor, like romantic white puff-sleeve Victorian shirts and a boy's work jacket in earlier sequences that was probably "left lying around" the March household. A yellow and red paisley vest (above) proves especially meaningful, as Laurie wears it in an early moment in the timeline and Jo dons it when she turns down his heartfelt proposal.”

I still love you. Not like I used to, but I do.  

I love you and that's the reason why I could and need to forgive you. You were my family; it pains me more not being able to forgive you than to love you. And I love you because your betrayal made me grow and become more resilient. 

will try to kill you over and over and over again.