[BlueDragon]

Did you read the article? Here;

" Some people have asked me why I call myself a former nun when I never made vows.
According to "The Catholic Encyclopedia," if a monk or a nun has been accepted by a religious order (which I was)
and has been given a religious habit (which I wore), then he or she is a monk or a nun in the broad sense of the term.
[Note 1] So I refer to myself as a former nun."

No lies in evidence, there. Perhaps you should apologize to her?

[maryz]

has been given a religious habit

Nuns (even in the broad sense; properly speaking, there's a difference between nuns -- largely contemplative orders, I think -- and sisters, those in the more familiar teaching an nursing orders) don't get the habit without taking vows. Postulants don't take vows. After the six-month or so postulancy, they take simple vows (i.e., for the length of the novitiate) and actually get a habit -- "take the veil," as it were, though novices generally wear white veils instead of the black. After the novitiate, they take solemn vows -- for life. But simple vows are real vows.

[Petronski]

She’s wrong.

Anyway, do you have any theories how would I apologize to a fictional character?