Otis and Maeve, the partners of Tell the Judge, have been complaining about each other's emotional state because Isaac, who is in a wheelchair, secretly deleted the message at the end of last season. Maeve blamed Otis for not reviewing and repenting after his mistake, and Otis accused Maeve of being indifferent to himself.
So at the beginning of the new semester, two people who like each other are strangers, but during this period, they are also experiencing a new relationship.
On the whole, Isaac is a good boy, and he is very suitable for Maeve. As they got closer and closer, there was a substantial breakthrough, and at the same time, Isaac, who was guilty and unwilling, took the initiative to say what he had done wrong.
Back to the hero and heroine, Maeve has been interested in repairing the relationship with Otis since he learned the truth, but he has always lacked the right opportunity. They can't explain clearly without interference until they are left at the gas station. After Otis repeated his voice, they woke up immediately.
Belle came to say goodbye to Otis and said, "See you later." Otis didn't cry, they both grew up-if the relationship is long, sooner or later.
Summarized as follows:
I believe everyone has some experience about the necessity of correct education and the advantages and disadvantages of campus discipline, but this is the most embarrassing place in the third season of Sex Education: it forcibly establishes the contradiction between individuality and generality with the backward sexual concept in the Middle Ages, thus avoiding the positive significance of moderate discipline. The advantage is to hide the really sharp debate on sex education, and the disadvantage is to lack the basis for serious discussion.