Taylor Swift graced the cover of the Cosmopolitan December issue and with the accompanied headline that references her relationship with Conor Kennedy, readers should expect to get some juicy details from the 22-year-old singer.  

In the interview, Swift talked about what would make her, like her song, never ever get back together with a guy. She said the following:

"I can't deal with someone wanting to take a relationship backward or needing space or cheating on you. It's a conscious thing; it's a common-sense thing. If I was in that situation, if I were them, would I be doing this to me? Would I ever do this to them? If the answer is no, then they're not treating me fairly. I just don't ever want to end up in a relationship that isn't fair ever again."  

Swift has noted in the past how much she admires the Kennedy family and she said last year that she was "obsessed with the history of JFK." Reports claimed that the singer recently broke up with Kennedy, 18, and though she did not mention his name during the Cosmoplitan interview, the magazine said, "all you have to do is read between the lines and lyrics. There may be a happily ever after on the horizon- certainly, she's dreamed about it."

As for her plans outside of the music industry, Swift said she dreams of being a mother to a few children. 

"Being a mom full time, then doing everything for my kids, and having a bunch of them, is a dream," she said. "One day, I'm sure. But that's the only other thing that could be as thrilling for me as doing this [with music]."

Swift talked about love, life and songs from her new album "Red" in the Cosmopolitan issue that hits newsstands on Nov. 6. 

Examiner reported on Monday that Swift became the first first female artist to have two million dollar album sellers ever with "Red's" release. She sold 1.2 million copies of her new album in its first week alone. Only seven albums on the Billboard chart have ever had more successful first weeks, according to the report.

The tour for her new album begins in March 2013 and will cover 45 cities and 29 states.