The Legend of the Priest's Bend

iI need a well-illustrated storybook that contains the original text—without any changes, please. In a few years, probably fifty or more, the dusty and difficult streets of Puerto Concordia will see the passage of trucks. I will be sharing drinks with my coworkers after long working days. Later at night, I will be traveling to Villavicencio to load food and begin my return journey. By that time, I will have been driving for several hours, and I will have left the town behind. During that future journey, a strange event will affect the truck drivers one kilometer from the town, on a dangerous curve called "The Priest's Bend." Many times, drivers will be returning late at night, and they will have ignored warnings about a ghostly presence. Some drivers will have been working all day before reaching this dangerous place. The ghost of a headless priest will stop them and prevent them from passing. This lonely specter will be waiting for the truck driver who travels alone, with blood dripping from his neck and his head held under his arm. By the time drivers reach the curve, many will have been traveling for hours. Some will have left their homes without knowing what awaits them. Faced with this terrifying vision, many will have to return. Although skeptics will doubt the story, the truth will prevail when people will have discovered that the religious man was murdered there and buried next to some corozo palm trees. The lifeless body will remain abandoned in that lonely place. For many years, the specter will have been haunting that dangerous curve, frightening those who travel alone. This is how the legend of "The Priest's Bend" will become famous, taking place one kilometer from Puerto Concordia, Meta.