In a little town called Rainbow, very humble people lived. 

In that little town there was a boy named Julio.

Before going to school, Julio would go to the dock and wait for his father to arrive, who would go out every morning to collect food for his family. Every time Julio's father traveled further afield, and the boy feared that his father would get lost.   

I am Julio

    One day like any other, Julio's father went to work, when suddenly all the pickers returned except for his father.

“Where is my dad?", Julio shouted desperately. But they all started laughing. Julio ran home quickly and began to cry. 

Where is my dad?

  There he was lamenting for a long time, until after a while he decided to go for a walk, and he found a man lying in the street, and a Little dog standing next to him.

  Julio immediately recognized him. 

"I know you", Julio said excitedly, "You are Mr. Scarewitches. The one who twice saved our town from the witches taking over him." The man looked at him and said: "Mr. Scareswitches? By my grandmother's beard! I wish I had a better nickname. Bah! Anyway, leave me alone."

I know you!!

leave me alone!!.

  Julio did not leave.

 "Didn't you hear me?" said again , "go away!"

   The only one who ran away was his loyal cat.

   "I need your help," Julio said, "I have to find my father."

   "Sorry kid, but I'm already a tired retired man."

   "A hero never retires."

   "A hero does not live on applause."

   "I will pay you," Julio said desperately.

   "With what? With sweets?"

    "No, with money".

Didn't you hear me!!

 The man was surprised, he did not believe what the boy was saying, since he stopped saving towns in danger and since he no longer fought with witches, he became bitter and only dedicated himself to sleeping and taking care of his bote.

"I'm sorry, but now I'm just a tyrant."

"I'm sorry, but now I'm just a tyrant."

Julio was sad to see his favorite superhero leave. Then he remembered his grandfather's words: "Help yourself and don't expect others to help you, be your own hero."

He approached the dock where his father used to leave every morning and without thinking twice he got on the bote of the Mr. Scarewith without his noticing

"Help yourself and don't expect others to help you, be your own hero."

Julio started to laugh when the Mr. Sacarewitch fought with his blue umbrella that lifted him off the ground to carry him far away. The funny laughs of Julio caught the attention of the Mr. scarewitch.

"You again! Are you still looking for your father?"

"Yes, sir."

You again! Are you still looking for your father?

Yes, sir.

The expressions on Mr. Scarewitch's face softened and he was moved by Julio's situation. "Fine, but don't call me a Scarewitch anymore. Everyone calls me Mr. Goyo for Gregorio."

"Gregorio?", Julio held back his laughter.

I am Mr. Goyo.

Gregorio? hahahah

Then Mr. Goyo and Julio began the search for his father crossing rivers and seas in his great bote. Days and weeks passed and Mr. Goyo had already lost hope of finding Julio's father, until something happened.

A strange wind blew the bote into a forest of strange and large plants, the leaves of which looked like open mouths. They didn't know it, but they had fallen into a forest of carnivorous plants. The tide dragged Julio and Mr. Goyo towards the carnivorous plants that opened and closed their mouths trying to devour them, several of them caught the bote, but they were able to leave before being devoured.

By a bald frog hair we have been saved", Mr. Goyo said. After walking so much they found a little house with a roof hat. Giant warm smoke billowed from the fireplace. The atmosphere smelled of cupcakes, tartlets, brownies, and carrot bread; Mr. Goyo's favorites.

    "Let's go."

    "My dad always warned me not to talk to strangers."

    "Liar. You talked to me."

    "Good point", Julio said, "however, you are not completely unknown. You are the Mr. Scarewitches."

    "Yes, yes. I'm starving, here we will surely find delicious food and desserts."

    "My dad told me that you have to think with your head and not with your stomach."