Design the following story material as one vertical children's picture-book interior page.

Story material:
{{story_text}}

Visible page text:
{{visible_text}}

Page mood:
{{page_mood}}

The image should feel like a real children's picture-book interior page, not a single poster, comic cover, infographic, or cinematic storyboard. First understand the main characters, setting, action sequence, and emotional arc in the story material, then organize this page into 3 to 5 naturally connected small panels or illustration areas. Panels may use soft spacing, rounded borders, slight offsets, hand-drawn dividers, or open page layout, but the whole composition must read as one storybook page.

Use a warm off-white, cream, or pale ivory paper background with visible paper grain, soft surface texture, and the tactile feeling of a printed page. The illustration style is hand-drawn children's picture book: soft gouache, colored pencil, crayon texture, slight paper bleeding, natural sketch lines, rounded charming characters, and gentle environmental details. Colors should be bright but not harsh, shadows soft, and the whole page should feel close, handmade, and suitable for bedtime reading.

The page must include a small amount of readable story text. Prioritize the short sentences from "Visible page text" and do not expand them into long paragraphs. The text should be laid out like a real picture book: in negative space, margins, below panels, or quiet text areas, with a large enough size, few lines, and breathing room from the illustrations. A few colored keywords, tiny hand-drawn decorations, or initial-letter accents are allowed, but avoid dense small text, garbled text, manual-like paragraphs, or huge poster titles.

Each panel should move the story forward: one establishing moment, one action, one small discovery or turn, and one warm resolution. Do not cram every detail from the story material evenly into the image. Choose the 3 to 5 moments that best belong on this page. Characters should remain basically consistent across panels; clothing, main color, species, and identity cues should not randomly change.

If the story comes from a game, film, book, brand, or fictional world, preserve recognizable character identity, world cues, location mood, festival symbols, props, and main palette, then translate them into children's picture-book language. Do not copy official UI, logos, card layouts, screenshots, promotional compositions, or real trademark visuals.

The final image should be gentle, cute, clear, and suitable for page turning, like a finished printed picture-book page. Prioritize readable page text, clear panel relationships, consistent characters, and pleasant paper texture. Avoid single posters, cinematic storyboard boards, action comic pages, ordinary infographics, realism, 3D toy looks, commercial advertising style, too much text, garbled text, excessive misspellings, watermarks, logos, complex UI, horror mood, inconsistent characters, or crowded composition.