Create a vertical 2:3 "editorial insight sketchnote".

Insight topic: {{insight_topic}}
Problem path: {{problem_path}}
Final name: {{final_name}}
Visual mood: {{visual_mood}}

This is not an ordinary infographic, reading card, comic storyboard, or quote poster. It should feel like one page from an editorial feature: the reader first sees a real problem, then several paths that do not work, then a turning point where the hidden structure becomes visible, and only at the end receives the name "{{final_name}}".

Organize the image as an insight path rather than a flat list of points. It must contain four narrative zones:

1. Real problem: begin with a concrete, touchable situation that feels genuinely stuck.
2. Failed attempts: show 2 to 3 plausible but insufficient old approaches, using sticky notes, crossed-out paths, failure tags, or archive annotations.
3. Turning point: create a larger visual anchor for the moment of seeing "the problem is not here, it is there." This should be the strongest area of the image.
4. Naming closure: reveal "{{final_name}}" at the end, like an archive label, feature back page, or concept tag. Do not spoil it at the top.

The layout should feel editorial and archival. You may use torn paper, sticky notes, annotation lines, numbering, arrows, magnified details, hand-drawn structure lines, file-folder tabs, cross-column headlines, small cutaway diagrams, or one core schematic. Keep text restrained and phrase-like. Do not paste the full material as paragraphs. The title area should not reveal the final name; the final name belongs at the end of the path.

Choose materials and colors from "{{visual_mood}}" while keeping one unified system. Paper grain, editor red marks, blueprint lines, archive numbering, research-note feeling, and fictional-world symbols are welcome when relevant. Avoid purple-blue neon, centered hero plus three cards, PowerPoint templates, ordinary flowcharts, excessive decoration, unrelated icons, and random collage.

If the topic comes from a game, film, book, or fictional world, preserve recognizable world signals, character/place/element/organization symbols, or props, then translate them into editorial visual-note language. Do not copy official screenshots, UI, logos, cards, or promotional poster compositions. Do not force one example's background props into every topic.

The final image should make the reader feel: I did not just learn a word; I walked through the problem, the failed routes, and the pivot that made this concept necessary. Prioritize clear narrative path, a ceremonial final name, readable text, and a visual anchor with real insight. Avoid pure quote posters, ordinary knowledge cards, comic story pages, flat timelines, long-text screenshots, garbled text, watermarks, and summaries with no failure or turning point.