

He takes an interest in her writing and she says that she no longer does it since publishing her last book with her ex-husband, explaining that they split after the publication and this has caused her to be fearful. Jean cannot help but notice Jakob as he works around the house. "Maeve and I still run a sex clinic together," says Otis. Following this, Eric thinks Maeve is no longer interested in Otis and not texting him anymore, but then she does it. He invites her to go to a punk festival, but she says she has an essay to write and tells him to have fun, smirking. Jackson continues to show Maeve that he shares interests with her, which she discusses with Aimee. Eric tells Otis that he should have been the one to capitalize on being "woke," especially considering his virginity Lily overhears this and writes "Otis Milburn: Virgin" on her notebook. Eric and Otis observe their exchange, with Eric noting that thanks to Otis, Jackson has become more attractive. Maeve later notices Jackson with a Virginia Woolf book, doubting that he is actually reading it at first. He inadvertently helps Jackson, who takes notes.

"You keep describing her as inanimate objects, but she is a person," he says, mentioning details about Maeve for him to better understand her, such as her favorite books and music. Jackson continues talking about Maeve without grabbing the money and angers Otis. Otis considers this to be unethical and goes after Jackson to give him his money back, saying he feels wrong about talking about Maeve behind her back. As Maeve and Otis exchange looks, she circles the word "dream" on her paper.Įric walks with Otis and says he should intentionally pursue causing trouble by keeping Jackson's money and giving bad advice to prevent him from getting together with Maeve. Miss Sands talks to her class about an essay competition on the topic "every great dream begins with a dreamer," mentioning to Maeve that she is particularly interested in her take on it. Otis wants to know more about their relationship in order to be able to give better advice and claims he will do some research to see what he can come up with.Īt the Milburns' house, a man, Jakob, arrives he is there to do some work on the house, though Jean initially mistakes him for one of her patients. Tanya seems to be very concerned about what is happening, while Ruthie is more disinterested. Otis sets out to give advice to his new clients, Ruthie and Tanya, who mention their lack of connection when it comes to sex. Groff says that if he does not improve, he will be shipped off to military school. Groff speaks with Adam in his office, complaining about his poor marks and an obscene drawing he made in one of his papers. "You are like a pimp," says Eric, not amused by the situation. He mentions his wishes to date her rather than just having sex and gives Otis money in order to pay for his help, walking away before a reluctant Otis has a chance to give it back. Jackson approaches Eric and Otis to ask for Otis' help with Maeve, knowing that he is her friend and also has given sex advice to other students. He asks her to hang out with him, but she refuses. Maeve and Jackson have sex, after which Jackson tells her he has not seen her for a while and assumed she did not want to hook up with him anymore. They see a job posting in the school's notice board that consists of walking dogs and Eric takes the phone number. Observing this, Eric wonders if Otis is in love with Maeve, but Otis says they are just friends. Ruthie prefers for them to stop and watch television instead.Īs the days pass, Maeve and Otis keep sending each other pictures of erotic art found in different places. Tanya is enjoying herself more than Ruthie, who appears to be bored. Two girls, Ruthie and Tanya, are having sex.
