Manolo: I lost. I lost? Wait a second, Iâm not supposed to lose! Let me see the scriptâŚ
(Everyone pulls out their âBook of Lifeâ scripts)
Carmen: Heâs got to have another shot!
Xibalba(grumbling): Yeah, yeah he does.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
â Live Streamingâ Interactive Chatâ Private Showsâ HD Quality
Anya is LIVE right now
FREE
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Sartana: Papa, what are you doing?
Xibalba: Uh, nothing mija.
Sartana: What did I tell you about talking to strangers?
Xibalba: Now sheâs gonna kick MY butt!
If you still do requests, how about a daddy-daughter bonding one-shot between Xibalba and little Sartana?
Thatâs my secret cap, I am ALWAYS taking requests (Granted that they might take a while tho)
Some say you can remove the soldier from war, but not war from the soldier, itâs usually those thoughts that come to his mind when this kind of thing happens. Xibalba lays wide-awake, tar-for-muscles tense and ready to leap. La Muerteâs still snoring softly next to him, which tells him the sound he just heard -or thought he heard, because that sort of thing also happens sometimes, hard as it is to admit it- was small. Perhaps a mouse, dragging minuscule bones on the tiles, perhaps just the creaking of furniture- but there it is again!Â
Heâs out of the bed in a second, tar dissolving and reforming next to the door, feathers to the wall, ears perked. StepsâŚsmall steps, walking past the door. Then a muffled knock, a âChin!â, followed by âOwâ ing in mutters and what seemed to be the sound of a single foot skipping over the floor.Â
Xibalba breathes out, forcing himself to relax, and runs a hand down his face, before stepping in front of the door and opening it as quietly as he can. He sees the child trailing down as quietly as she can with a dramatic limp -caused by the ornamental monoliths that stand along the hallway, no doubt- past every bedroom door until she rounds the corner.
âAnd here I thought I wouldnât have to worry about her sneaking out for another ten years..â he mutters, rubbing tired eyelids. The idea to wake La Muerte blinks once in his head but he pushes it away. He can sleep in late if he so wishes, but thatâs not a luxury his wife can give herself, and sheâs been seeming tired enough as it is; plus, what kind of father couldnât handle this kind of situation himself?
Sartana still has many years ahead of her to learn how to be as sneaky as her father, she doesnât sense him following her along the halls, down, down, into the more urban levels of her motherâs palace, until she reaches the kitchen. By then, Xibalba has a very strong suspiscion of what this nightly adventure is about and itâs confirmed when he enters the kitchen, finally showing himself, to find her wolfing down churros like they are going to be deemed illegal the next day.
âSave some for me, will you?â
She leaps, wings poofing in surprise, eyes very wide, and starts coughing, choking on her food and he has to pat her in the back and sits her to the kitchen table to get her a glass of milk.Â
âPapi, noooo!â she whines once she can stop hacking; itâs hilarious and endearing to hear her motherâs temper on her young voice, reduced to her still limited vocabulary. Sheâs almost in tears and he wants to think itâs the cough rather than the fright, but he still rubs comforting circles on her back, right under the base of her wings.
âOh? Because sneaking into the kitchen in the middle of the night to eat sweets is niceâ
âIâm hungryâ
âCouldnât you wait until breakfast?â
âIâm very, very hungryâ
âVery wellâ he grabs a chair and a churro and sits next to her, taking a bite, giving her a conspiracy glance âI canât rat you out to mami if I had some too, so now weâre together in this, hm?â Sartana hums, nodding, and grabs another churro, chomping it down in a way thatâs impressive for a child so young. He brushes hair away from her mouth when it seems to be at risk of getting eaten as wellÂ
âI had a dreamâ
âA bad dream? The tiger again?â
âNo. Vampire pantsâ she says, her face very serious. Xibalba nodds, pretending he understands, and grabs another churro.
âWere you frightened?â he mutters, taking a bite.
âNoâ she she squeaks, somewhat indignant. He doesnât press, but he claps on his knees so she switches from the chair and onto his legs âIâm a big girlâÂ
She doesnât look like it to him, what with crumbs and sugar all over her face, her chupacabras plush toy discarded on the table next to the bag of churros and the fact that he can still pretty much sink on her fatherâs lap the same way sheâs done since she was a toddler. Still, he canât help but notice that sheâs a bit heavier than last time and doesnât her head reach a bit higher? Dioses. Time did fly.
âThen, what woke you up?â
âMy tummy was hungryâ as if to support her declaration, she grabs two churros and all but stuffs them into her mouth.
âThatâs good. A healthy appetite will make your wings grow fasterâ
âIs that why your wings are so big, papi?â she says, mouth full. He doesnât mind as much as he probably should âYou ate a lot of churros?â
âChurros, meat, vegetables. itâs important to have variety on your diet. Carrots make your feathers shiny and soft, but red meat makes your flap strongerâ
âAnd churros?â
âThey give you energyâ
âAnd chocolate?â
âLifts your spiritâÂ
âIâm going to eat lotsâ Sartana says, determined âSo I can be big and strong like you, papiâ
He laughs a bit through his nose and brushes her hair down a bit with his hand, resting it on top of her head when heâs done. A wave of affection, so intense that itâs kind of anguishing, washes over him. He feels like he might burst.
âGive your old father a hug, childâ
Sartana complies delightedly, all but clinging from his neck, and he holds her to him  Her hands are sticky and she smells like she skipped her nightly bath again.
âAhemâÂ
Both Xibalba and Sartana turn to the kitchen door to find La Muerte staring at them, arms crossed.
âMi amor!â he says, tempted to hide the churro bag behind his back, but taking in account both him and Sartana have faces and hands full of crumbs and sugar, it would have been pointless. Then again, her expression is too amused to hold any real reproach.
âAre we in trouble?â Sartana asks, looking at both of them alternatively. La Muerte takes the seat she neglected and grabs the last remaining churro of the bag, her lips curving.
âI donât think soâ Xibalba says, smiling back at his wife.