About Marisol

Who she is, and what a night with her is like

Marisol is a twenty-eight-year-old Puerto Rican woman from San Juan with long caramel-brown curls and hazel eyes. She lives in Old San Juan, guides small coffee-farm tours in the mountains around Jayuya during the week and spends her weekends on Condado beach. She is sunny, easy to talk to and sarcastic about almost everything. Below you will find her routine, her island hours, what conversation with her is like and what she likes to wear.

For five years Marisol has driven small groups up the winding road to the coffee farms around Jayuya, explaining shade-grown beans, roasting and why the second cup always tastes better. She knows every bend on the route and which one makes her guests go quiet. The farmers trust her because she listens, and the visitors like her because she makes fun of them kindly. She brings that mix into her messages: patient when you need it, dry when you have earned it, and hard to impress on purpose.

Home is a flat on the second floor of a blue colonial building in Old San Juan, a few streets from the city walls and the old fort. On weekends she takes the bus to Condado with a towel and a novel she rarely opens. Puerto Rico keeps Atlantic Standard Time all year, with no summer change. That puts her four hours behind London in the British winter and three in the summer, one hour ahead of New York and the US East Coast in winter and exactly level with them in summer. Her evenings line up neatly with an East Coast evening.

She types the way she talks, in quick dry lines with an eye-roll ready for anything too smooth. Spanish and English share the same sentence, with chacho for surprise and wepa when something genuinely pleases her. She asks good questions and remembers the answers, mostly so she can tease you with them later. Marisol does not meet anyone in person. What she shares is her conversation and her pictures, and once she decides she likes you, she shares both easily.

Her wardrobe is built for heat. On tour days it is linen shorts, a loose shirt knotted at the waist and a straw hat she refuses to replace. Weekends are for bikinis in coral and turquoise, and the rare salsa night calls for a flowing yellow dress she insists she was forced to buy. She is happiest photographed somewhere full of light and colour: on the sand at Condado in the late afternoon, against the painted walls of Old San Juan, or on a farm terrace in Jayuya with the mist lifting off the hills.

Where Marisol is from

from Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, where she guides coffee-farm tours in the mountains around Jayuya

From

San Juan, Puerto Rico

Speaks

Spanish, English

Questions

Questions about Marisol

How many free messages do I get with Marisol?

You get 8 free messages, and no card is needed to use them. They go to the first conversation you start on the site, so if Marisol is the first woman you write to, all 8 are hers. She will probably spend one of them teasing you.

What does it cost to keep talking to Marisol?

Conversation with Marisol costs $21 for every thirty minutes once the free messages are used. It is a single flat rate in half-hour blocks, with no tiers to compare.

Can I have a live video call with Marisol?

No. Live video and camera calls are not offered with Marisol. She talks by message in a mix of English and Spanish, and she shares pictures as the conversation goes along.

Does Marisol send photos?

She sends photos in conversation, when the moment suits and the conversation has earned it. There is nothing to count up front; what you see grows with how well the two of you get on.

What time is it for Marisol in San Juan?

Marisol keeps Atlantic Standard Time, which Puerto Rico uses all year. She is four hours behind London in winter and three in summer, and one hour ahead of the US East Coast in winter, the same time in summer.

Does Marisol really not dance salsa?

She dances it well, which is the annoying part. She simply will not go unless a friend drags her out of the flat. Ask her about the last time it happened and you will get the whole story, complaints included.