Notre Dame

Notre Dame used to be haunted but not anymore because The Evil who lived in The Bell Tower were Murdered in England, The Gypsies were afraid of the Monsters in Notre Dame until they left their town to go to England to terrorize more people but fortunately they were discovered by Quincey Morris who found their hide out and Burned Carfax abbey to protect a lot of innocent people The Evil that lived at the Bell Tower never haunted Notre Dame again.

Gypsies
The Gypsies live in a town called Notre Dame they used to fear the two Monsters who once lived at The Bell Tower, they heard the bell Ringing every night because it was a Sign that The 2 Monsters are coming and terrorized the until 1891 when The Hunchback and The Phantom went to england and died there, The Towns people never feared them again.

Ghost and Monster
The Phantom and The Hunchback live together in The Bell Tower in The Town of Notre Dame in The Country of France, They terrorized people, The Phantom is a ghost and the one of the members of the living dead who sleeps during The Day but haunt The Bell Tower at Night, The Hunchback rings the Bell Tower, they were the most Evilest Monsters in Notre Dame until their reign of Terror finally came to an end in the year 1897 when they left Notre Dame to go to London and terrorizes more people but fortunately they were discovered by hunter and Doctor by the name of Quincy Morris who hunted The Phantom and the Hunchback, He found their hideout Quincy set fire on Carfax abbey and The Phantom and The Hunchback were burned to death in the Fire, Dr. Quincy Morris became a hero in the town of Whitby, The Phantom and The Hunchback never killed anyone again.

Assistant
There was a Caretaker who use to live with the two Monsters, his name was Rossi, he was loyal to the Phantom and The Hunchback for many years until the year 1897 when he was followed by Dr. Quincy The Phantom thought that he betrayed the Phantom, Rossi tried to reason with him but he killed him, Rossi and his masters never walked the earth again.