"reckless love" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a passionate love that may be misguided or impulsive. For example, "Although their families disapproved of their relationship, they couldn't help but continue their reckless love for each other."
Presented here is a HuffPost exclusive video of the track "Careless Reckless Love," one of the results of their labor of love.
Sendak had a heartfelt, almost reckless love of his artistic influences.
When plans emerge for a film about a bandmate (the only one who made it), memories of their "youthful embrace of reckless love" resurface.
Art is made out of both: a passionate, reckless love of the work in its own right, as though nothing else exists, and an imaginative force that creates something new out of disparate material.
This novel's high-spirited heroine is a love child and habitual daredevil who sets out to find her real family and in the process redeem herself and her reckless love life.
It was a strangely quiet end to a life racked by drug abuse, musical accolades and wild, reckless love affairs; an evening, according to her bodyguard, of television, vodka and laughter.
But there is no reckless love-making in the novel, not even a hug.
Wishing for the sort of reckless, rapturous love that these books portrayed, she married unwisely, at the age of sixteen.
Andy and April agree to do long-distance because they both want each other to be happy, even though their initial relationship began as reckless young love.
"A Hand Reached Down to Guide Me," by David Gates, is brutal, viciously intelligent, and full of reckless, difficult love for its characters.
Mr. Chabon's characters tap out their manuscripts on old typewriters, are reckless in love and loyal in friendship and suffer from the creative agitation Grady calls "the midnight disease".
