No, love is not straightforward, but given what you've said about him, I honestly don't think he loves you. And I don't think you love him in a healthy way either, I think you're trauma bonded.
I think he's a deeply misogynistic much older man steeped in PUA culture, who "swore by" a book called "The Game", which is all about objectifying and abusing women to get them to do whatever you want, who took advantage of a vulnerable teenage girl who was struggling in the aftermath of a violent rape, and groomed her into thinking all sorts of fucked up things are 'normal' in a relationship.
How many times have you thought something was 'normal', and been surprised to find out that literally everyone else is horrified by it? Because he taught you what 'normal' was, and he's an abusive, manipulative rapist.
Right now, you're in a denial part of the cycle (again).
But it wasn't that long ago he was forcibly sexually assaulting you, and sadly I don't think that you having sex with him every day, exactly the way he likes it, constantly trying and failing to stop him from grabbing your throat, and always ending in the same way with him roughly dehumanising you, will stop him from going back to even more unsavoury behaviours eventually.
In regards to a recent comment of yours, I could tell my husband to stop doing something sexually that he's done for years and enjoys, for no reason other than because I've just gone off it. He might ask, "oh no, why, is it something I did?" because he'd feel bad about it, but he would stop doing the thing immediately, and he wouldn't pressure me to do it again. And I wouldn't feel afraid to tell him to stop in the first place.
That's one difference between your relationship and a healthy one - you're afraid of him, and you know you have to 'persuade' him not just tell him, because he won't stop doing something just because you want him to stop. He's blatantly coercively controlling you - and doing so very successfully, unfortunately.