I Love F**king My Wife

By Marshall Makhubo

“I love fucking my wife” is an anthology about marriage. The anthology gives advice on how to tackle certain situations most married couples encounter in life. In the anthology the authors touch base on getting married at a young age, the purpose of ilobola and having an affair. Before marriage you need to get into a love relationship, hence, the book also talks about things you need to know before you get married.
Are we fucking or making love in a love relationship?
Is sexual intercourse important in a love relationship?
How do I make my sexual intercourse more exciting?
All your questions will be answered and the authors have a secret to keep any relationship alive.

About the Authors

Marshall Makhubo, is an author of a novel titled “Love Lies Beautiful and Ugly” and an anthology about gendered violence titled, “Why do we kill our women and why are we so bitter.” He is married to Zandile Phungwayo-Makhubo. Marshall lives up to his motto, “Hustling and motivating is what I do.”

Zandile Phungwayo-Makhubo, is a young aspiring author who lives in Orlando East and completed her Matric in 2018. What inspired her to write was her love of reading books, which she has loved doing from the age of 12 years old. Zandile spent most of her days reading and even through high school she didn’t have much of a social life. She only began socialising in Matric and started writing at the age of 17. She wants to write and publish many more books so the world gets to know what lies in her creative mind.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Marshall Makhubo
• Release date: Sep 10, 2020
• ISBN: 9781005585617

Marshall Makhubo

Romance, Sci-fi and Non-fiction Author??Poet ?Creative writing ✍️ is life ?Playwright and song writer ??Marshall Makhubo is married to Zandile Phungwayo-Makhubo, Marshall Makhubo is an author of a novel titled “Love Lies Beautiful and Ugly” and an anthology about gendered violence titled “Why do we kill our women and why are we so bitter?”Marshall Makhubo is a loving and caring person, he has a book he has written with his wife titled “I love f***king my wife.”Marshall Makhubo is a director of a company named “Marshall Makhubo Novels” a company which specializes in identifying young talent and help the youth with publishing their books.It does not end there for Marshall Makhubo, he is also a director of an NGO called “Wathint’ Abafazi Wathint’ Isiwe” Marshall Makhubo wishes to open shelter for women and children who are victims of abuse.Gender-based violence is impacting us worldwide and we have to fight for our people. #EnoughIsEnough #Kwanele #GBV

Book preview

Marshall Makhubo

Copyright © 2020 Marshall Makhubo

Published by Marshall Makhubo Publishing at Smashwords

First edition 2020

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information storage or retrieval system without permission from the copyright holder.

The Author has made every effort to trace and acknowledge sources/resources/individuals. In the event that any images/information have been incorrectly attributed or credited, the Author will be pleased to rectify these omissions at the earliest opportunity.

Published by Marshall Makhubo

using Reach Publishers’ services,

P O Box 1384, Wandsbeck, South Africa, 3631

Edited by Lorna King for Reach Publishers

Cover designed by Reach Publishers

Website: www.reachpublishers.org

E-mail: [e-mail]

Marshall Makhubo

[e-mail]

I Love Fucking My Wife – weird title isn’t it? It’s rare to find the words Love and Fucking in the same sentence, but truth be told you should be fucking and making love to your wife/husband, which I’ll explain in the following pages. This anthology is basically about marriage, affairs (husbands and wives who are cheating shit-bags), and how to keep the marriage alive. Many people who write about marriage are either divorced or have been married for a long time. I have never been divorced and I am not old enough to write about marriage from years of experience. However, I strongly believe my knowledge can be an investment, which is why I have written this anthology with the mindset of a teenager, young adult and an adult.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Matrimony

iLobolo

Things you need to know before you get married

Being married

Human Rights

Marriage Counsellors

Introduction

Marshall Makhubo

I am Thulani Cyril Mathonsi/Makhubo. My parents would really be excited to see these names on the cover of my book, but instead they’ll find Marshall Makhubo, which flows way better in the structured sentence, and literally rolls off the tongue. I recently got married, and am happily married. Most people lie about being happily married, but I’m not lying. My wife is an amazing person, even though she sometimes bores the shit out of me. I love her even when she bores the shit out of me. Besides, if she didn’t annoy me, who would?

When my mother and father married they followed cultural traditions – meaning my father paid ilobolo for my mother. I’ve been told there was no actual wedding, which I believe because I’ve never seen any wedding pictures. I need to point out here that marrying someone at Home Affairs is not a bad idea. You need to do what makes you happy as a person, and the majority of black people tend to do things to impress other people.

My father left my mother for another woman – and that’s how their marriage ended. Growing up neither of my parents taught me about marriage, which, I believe, is one of the main reasons why most men cheat. The bottom line is, our fathers never showed us how to treat a woman with respect.

My grandmother and grandfather have been married for years, yet have never told me how they met. They have also never shared their secret of how they have kept their marriage alive for so many years. My aunt, also, has been married for years and has never shared her secret.

I grew up watching romantic movies and realised marriage is a beautiful partnership between two people. Every weekend when I walked through the streets of Soweto and saw a wedding, my heart would be filled with contentment. Usually at these weddings you would always find uninvited guests, people gossiping about who was dressed to kill and who looked like a street kid. Of course, there would always be ladies who made sure they dressed more elegantly than the bride as if they were the ones getting married. Back in the day I would attend a wedding to find a beautiful girl I could date, but unfortunately, once I got to the wedding I would pay no attention to