Sex Ed

By: Kristen Bailey

Narrated by: Harrie Dobby

Ed is a virgin. I didn’t know those existed – not at our age anyway. Maybe he was so drunk that he forgot all the times he’s had sex. I wish I could get that drunk.

Mia and Ed have been best friends ever since they began teaching at the same school. Ed bakes cake for the staff, Mia eats the cakes. Ed can’t control his students, Mia sorts them out. Mia can’t work the photocopier, Ed shows her how.

Mia’s love life might be chaotic but she’s totally devoted to her super-tidy, cat-owning, geeky but not bad-looking best friend. So, when Mia discovers Ed is still a virgin at twenty-eight, she decides to take matters into her own hands and teach him the skills he needs to seduce the pretty new maths teacher, Caitlin.

It’s an education that involves panic-buying sex toys and buddy-watching porn, and when Ed graduates with an A+ for effort – and begins dating the perfect-on-paper Caitlin – Mia knows her work is done.

But is Caitlin as sweet as she seems? And could Mia’s feelings for Ed be stronger than she realised?

A fabulously feel-good and unmissable listen for fans of rom-coms by Sophie Kinsella, Mhairi McFarlane and Beth O’Leary and anyone who’s seen and loved Sex Education, Teachers and When Harry Met Sally. If you’ve ever cringed at the memory of your first time, nursed a broken heart with wine and takeout, or fallen for a friend, you’ll love this hilariously funny, sexy, heart-warming story.

©2023 Kristen Bailey (P)2023 Storm Publishing

Laughed and laughed some more 🤣

Hilarious book. I selected the book for the narrator, but immediately was laughing at the story.

Liked it

Enjoyed this new book from an author I really like. Different from what I expected but definitely worth reading.

Loved the story

Great, yet predictable, story. My biggest issue was the fact that the narrator didn't distinguish the difference in her voice when different people were talking. Overall, though, I did like the book.

worst narrator by far

i just got the audio book today, with so much anticipation... and i hate it. There's no cues or intonation in the narration to elude to who is speaking, which is very difficult because half the time it's a boy (man? ) character that's speaking. I'm only on the second chapter and I'm unsure what's going on and what timeframe is being spoken about. Such a disappointment, considering I'm a huge Kristen Bailey fan and have loved every book before this. This narrator should never have made it past the audition.