Use case: infographic-diagram.
Create a finished chapter infographic for PROGRESSION by Sebastian Marshall. This is an actual generated editorial illustration that teaches a mechanism, not an SVG-like icon list, poster slogan or text-card dashboard.
Portrait 3:4. Warm near-white paper, dark plum readable typography, violet/lavender structures with restrained burnt-orange accents. Detailed, elegant hand-drawn editorial illustration with physical depth, people and meaningful objects. No green, teal, mint, olive, decorative plants, black background, logos or watermarks. Keep visual hierarchy clean and callouts readable. The image should be useful at ordinary reading width. One integrated illustration occupies most of the page; three short captions connect directly to its meaningful actions rather than form a separate numbered checklist.
CHAPTER-SPECIFIC VISUAL: A person makes a promise, writes it in a small Commitments notebook, reviews the notebook beside a recurring calendar cue, and completes the promised task. A visibly continuous loop joins capture, review and action; a disconnected loose note outside the loop illustrates why capture alone fails.
SOURCE LIMITS (context to respect, not extra text to print): Greg Nance's Commitments file illustrates a trained response; the account is anecdotal.
Exact displayed text:
Small book line: "PROGRESSION · Sebastian Marshall"
Main title: "Make the cue lead to action"
Three spatially connected captions, each appearing once:
"Capture the promise"
"Review the commitments"
"Do the next action"
Discreet footer: "Editorial interpretation · Sources in the reader"
Do not print this instruction block or add extra explanatory copy. Small object labels only when essential to make the described mechanism clear. No invented statistics, axes, source quotes or author portrait. Avoid repeating the same bridge/mountain metaphor across unrelated chapters. Make this image specific to the described causal mechanism. Keep all supplied wording exact and unobscured.
