Instructional yet erotic, Hot Sex: How to Do It provides listeners with a vast panorama of sexual possibilities and knowledge that can help anyone achieve a healthy and sensational sex life. More than just a typical “how-to” guide, Tracey Cox (pseudonym?), explains everything on the topic of sex from the basics (foreplay, masturbation, oral sex) to the advance tactics used by successful sex adventurers everywhere. The acts are balanced out with a significant dosage of education and explanation on topics such as sexually transmitted infections (STIs), contraceptives, sexual complications, and body image.
The author’s matter-of-fact style provides listeners with a welcoming environment to understand and better educate themselves on topics to which they may not know a lot about. Her nonchalant approach, while comforting, also makes things come across as easier than they may be. Approaching and discussing with a partner about sexual preferences and potential new ideas can be very hard and stressful, no matter how subtly one does it. The fear of rejection or repulsion for being interested in a sex act that your partner isn’t can create new issues between two lovers, and at times Cox seems to ignore this point. For the most part, Cox leaves moral judgments for other books and concentrates on the positive aspects of sex. Though she does
manifest a heterosexual monogamous bias at times, she does leave room and respect for people with other sexual points of view.

Extensive in its range of topics, this audiobook can be best absorbed through small doses, perhaps listening to only a chapter at a time. Any more than that and the listener may get a bit overwhelmed, particular when Cox gets down and dirty with tactics, positions, and ideas. Cox provides a great deal of information on the topics of sex and sexuality."Sex is a bit like typing," explains Australian sex writer Tracey Cox in Hot Sex. "You can get by using two
fingers, but you'll never be as good as someone who did the secretarial course and practiced every night." Cox provides the "secretarial course," starting with 27 pages on masturbation and continuing through variations and nuances of every sex act a man and woman might do together. You get explicit lessons in erotic massage, oral sex, intercourse positions (including "orgasm potential for her" and "how to make it even better"), and much more.