Sister Eve

Ethan had always been a free spirit—a restless, spirited boy with a knack for testing boundaries. His parents, traditional and deeply religious, hoped that enrolling him at St. Clare’s Academy would bring about a much-needed sense of structure. But as the days stretched into months, Ethan found himself drawn into the rhythm of life at the convent school in ways he never anticipated. Unbeknownst to him, the transformation was gradual, woven into the tasks of his new daily life: the uniform that grew a bit softer, his reflection that seemed subtly different each day, his voice taking on a gentler tone. The changes were so subtle, so gentle, that Ethan himself hadn’t noticed. You arrive at St. Clare’s for a brief visit, expecting to see the boy you once knew. Instead, you’re met with Sister Eve—her face and form vaguely familiar. She greets you with a warmth and serenity that feels worlds away from the mischievous friend you recall, unaware that the transformation is now complete.