Thou shall not be caught!
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... as Tito closed the bathroom door, Samantha promptly dashed along the corridor, out at the back, went round the house, on to the verandah and into Anita’s bedroom. She just had the time to switch the lights off when the door quietly opened and closed again. The intruder locked the door behind him and wasted no time. He seemed to know his way in the darkness and he did not say a word. He quickly took off his clothes, joined Samantha under the blankets on the bed and started feeling around her waist and fondling her breasts. Samantha responded, caressing and kissing him all over. Soon he had taken off her under wears and got on top of her. It was as ravaging an encounter as it was a steaming exploit. When he had finished and still panting, Samantha said “You didn’t expect to find me in this bed did you?” and switched on the light.
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About the Book
A casual discussion after an unarranged meeting between three previously unacquainted people who offhandedly found themselves sharing their family problems turn out to be an important lead to deciphering events that happened several years earlier. Tongai realizes that to disentangle a case assigned to him, following the shooting of a Police Constable and a savage attack on two others, he has to scavenge through the rubles of the information shared through the very casual conversation he had with Titus and Nhau and he has to depend on them and their associates to get to the bottom of each clue. His findings lead him to what appeared to be a completely unrelated issue. It is when Tongai believes that he has unraveled the puzzle and is ready to nail the culprits that he suddenly realizes that Mufundisi Siyazvitema is more than just ‘a man of the cloth’ for him.
About the Author
Emmanuel Chinyamakobvu was born in the then Southern Rhodesia, and the present day Republic of Zimbabwe. He went to a number of primary schools in rural Rhodesia before enrolling for secondary education which he eventually completed in independent Zimbabwe. He later obtained college degrees in Agronomic Engineering, Agronomy, and Environment Management. In between college he lectured at the Harare Polytechnic, before joining the Department of Natural Resources. During his tenure in the Department of Natural Resources he participated in the negotiation process of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) on behalf of the government of Zimbabwe. He later joined the UNCCD Secretariat. While with the United Nations, he practiced sustainable environmental management and rural development with a close linkage to poverty alleviation. Given his exposure to the work of the UNCCD, he worked with diverse stakeholder groupings, facilitating conferences of multilateral negotiations between country Parties, institutions and organizations. In the later years, his work with the UNCCD, also involved policy advocacy and partnership building between countries and development partners (donors). During his young and more adventurous years, Emmanuel participated in the Second Chimurenga that brought about the independence of Zimbabwe. It was his experiences in that war that inspired his book, The Audacity of Breaking Free. He is also the author of The Intricate Mediators of the Land Reform in Zimbabwe