The old cloister of St. Clement stood like a somber, silent sentinel against the relentless passage of time. Its stone walls, weather-worn and moss-infested, were a testament to the centuries it had withstood. It had a grim reputation as a place of tragedy, with its most famous tale associated with the specter of the Headless Nun.

In the late 1800s, a young nun named Sister Agnes served at St. Clement's, known for her selflessness and devotion. Tragically, her life was snuffed out prematurely in a horrendous event. The details were obscure and hastily buried under the weight of the church's influence, but whispers of her gruesome decapitation passed down the generations. It was rumored that she was killed by a deranged groundskeeper who had become obsessed with her.