I want to turn a very intimate life event—my final days inside the home I grew up in—into a publish-ready non-fiction article entitled “The Last Dwelling.” The assignment is purely writing focused: no fictionalising, no script structure, just a vivid first-person narrative that captures the emotions of packing, saying goodbye, and reflecting on what a house means when it is no longer yours. I will provide voice notes, a rough chronology, a handful of scanned photos, and a few diary excerpts. Your task is to shape them into a coherent, engaging article that balances sensory detail with reflection while staying true to my voice. A clean piece of 1,800–2,200 words should be enough room for the story to breathe, though feel free to propose minor adjustments once you see the material. Please structure the workflow like this: • Outline that shows the arc and key moments for approval • First full draft for inline comments • Polished final manuscript in both Word and Google Docs formats, fully proofread and ready for submission to a lifestyle magazine or blog Acceptance criteria are straightforward: the final piece must keep all factual details accurate, read smoothly without grammatical errors, and evoke a strong sense of place and emotion.