Turn a short story into a six-panel visual storyboard

Create one six-panel storyboard page featuring an adult park caretaker with a green raincoat, short silver hair, and a yellow watering can in clean pencil-and-muted-watercolor storyboarding with expressive but simple figures. Follow these story beats in order: 1. The caretaker enters a dry greenhouse. 2. They notice a tiny sprout beneath a broken bench. 3. They move the bench aside. 4. They smile at the sprout. 5. They water it as sunlight reaches the floor. 6. They leave a small protective ring of stones around it..

Arrange the panels in a clean two-row, three-column grid read left to right, then top to bottom. Use one clear action per panel. Start with a wide establishing view, move to a medium reaction, show the discovery from a useful action angle, include an emotional close-up, emphasize the turning point, and finish with a wider resolution.

Preserve the character's defining face, hair, outfit, proportions, and key props throughout. Keep location details and screen direction coherent so the viewer can follow movement between panels. Vary camera distance deliberately while maintaining a shared lighting mood and restrained palette. Use simple backgrounds that support each beat and visible gutters between panels. Tell the story through poses, staging, and expressions. Add no dialogue, captions, panel numbers, logos, or watermark. Return only the storyboard image.