She couldn't deny it be nice to spend time. But then again, from what it sounded, the idea of getting her first contract was far off in his mind. Convincing him of letting her take on one so soon was not going to happen.
"Mom said I could," she tattled.
As they approached the borderline of their home he set her down, letting her walk the rest of the way. They got halfway through the field when the back door opened and Nolan whooshed out like a bullet, aiming for their father. Nya stepped out of the way, picking up her pace to meet her mother in a hug.
"Hey mom," she breathed, hugging the slightly shorter woman.
Nya had been graced with her father's height, unlike Dakota with hers. Nolan was expected to be even taller than her, possibly her father's height at 6'7. Where Dakota was only 5'4, a good deal shorter than the men in her house, Nakaylia stood at 6'0, a good six inches taller than her mother and seven inches shorter than her father. Her gorgeous long legs were both toned and tatted, and one of her best features, aside from her curves. The only disadvantage to her height was finding men who weren't shorter than her, and hugging her mother.
"You really need to stop wearing heels," Reyn laughed, "My daughter shouldn't be looming over me every time I get a hug."
"Blame dad," Nya laughed, "I'm going in for a snack."
"Cookies are on the counter."
"Thanks mum!"
~~
The rest of the day past uneventfully, except for the long talk about her new purple hair. While her mom thought it looked great, her father couldn't understand why she didn't like her beautiful blonde locks.
"It's a girl thing," Reyn chirped back, standing up for Nya, "We like to change our hair."
The conversation wasn't necessarily resolved as much as it got put away to be revisited later. The next morning Nya was up at the crack of dawn, dragging on a pair of leopard spandex capris and a a matching sports bra as she yawned. Pulling out her old pair of neon pink running shoes, she slipped downstairs for a quick breakfast of cereal and coffee before slipping out the front door. During weekdays when she was home she ran every morning, able to do up to five kilometers now. Some mornings her father or Colton would join her, but she always got a head start. Today she wanted to push it to six kilometers before they started training, following her own beaten path through the trees that she ran on each day.