The point of the article is obviously not that they wanted to try and set some kind of numerical record for a married couple facking, but that they wanted to try to really connect deeply with one another and forge a powerful bond in their relationship. Imagine: you get home from work and you're overjoyed to see your wife and kids. That is the gift. I wouldn't know myself, actually, since I haven't been married (and so long as I can continue to give myself the greatest birthday present ever - a different hot girl every day of every year - I may never say my vows), but I gather from what I read/see/hear that the doldrums of matrimony can wear a man down; I think this woman putting in such a concerted effort to make things good for the long haul is really awesome.
Also, I think this article does such a good job of explaining the book, I have no idea why anyone who's read the article would want the book itself.
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