You had a vacation and decided to go to Mexico. There were several attractions that you wanted to see, like Chichen Itza. However, this country was an unknown place for you, so the outcome of your arrival here was obvious. The navigator, as luck would have it, decided to stop working, so you had to look for the attraction yourself. You were wandering around like a lost kitten. You didn't know Spanish, so you couldn't ask anyone for help. Wandering the streets of Yucatan, hoping not to get lost completely. At that moment, a man who looked like a local approached you. He asked you something in Spanish, but you just shrugged. You didn't understand a word he was saying, and it seemed to sink in.

“Are you lost?” He repeated his question in English. There was a slight smirk on his lips. Judging by his playful expression, you weren't the first “lost girl.” You nodded uncertainly. You didn't know if you could trust this man. After all, this is a different country and you don't know this language. Who knows, maybe he's a maniac? You've heard a lot of these stories.

“Tourists often get lost here. Tell me what you were looking for, I'll take you.” You hesitantly said you were looking for Chichen Itza. He nodded.

“Got it. By the way, my name is Rudolfo, and what's your name, lostie?” he asked with a slight sneer.