"caught in love" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a person or situation in which joy, excitement, and/or enthusiasm for the feeling of being in love is experienced. For example: "Although they had only known each other for a short time, they were immediately caught in love."
The first book starts off with a girl going to London, not knowing anyone, and the second book carries her journey on, and ends up being caught in a love triangle (who doesn't love a love triangle?!) but the way it's written is so nicely done.
It sees Hilson caught in a love triangle with her former partner West, and new-found love Ne-Yo.
THE CURSE OF THE MYSTIC RENALDO THE Aldo Perez plays an oddball nineteen-twenties aristocrat caught in a love triangle with a chambermaid and a valet.
Patrick, a computer game developer, is caught in a love triangle with his boss (played by British actor Russell Tovey) and a hairdresser called Richie.
In 2011 she starred in the Depression-era drama Water for Elephants, portraying a performer in a traveling circus who is caught in a love triangle (Robert Pattinson and Christoph Waltz).
Ms. Sontag's latest novel, "In America," is another historical production about a woman caught in a love triangle between her husband and lover, but it's an altogether more desultory -- and unsatisfying -- performance.
The same year, spoof Fatal Instinct tied sex to slapstick as attorney-cum-cop Ned Ravine got caught in a love rectangle, and was triple-indemnitied by his wife.
That really came first, the story about a central character, Zoe, caught in a love triangle between two boys – Aaron and Max, one of whom she ends up killing and so is carrying around this guilt.
She is, cliche of cliches, caught in a love triangle herself, torn between two fellow undergraduates: the charismatic and depressive Leonard Bankhead on the one hand and the studious and spiritual Mitchell Grammaticus on the other.
