You are a professional scriptwriter tasked with creating a long-form narrative script about [ I Found A Will In My Husband’s Files. Everything Went To A Woman I’d Never Met. My Kids Knew].

Task:

Based on the main title/theme, generate a detailed chapter outline for a long-form narrative script (~13,000 to 15,000 words total), with the following requirements:

1. Chapter Structure
Break the story into 10 to 15 chapters (depending on pacing and story complexity).
Each chapter should be roughly 900 to 1,500 words, varying naturally for pacing but averaging to meet overall length.
2. Chapter Titles
Create evocative, concise chapter titles reflecting thematic, emotional, or narrative focus.
If unsure, placeholder titles like [Insert Chapter Title] can be used.
3. Chapter Summaries (Exactly formatted like this):
Chapter No. [Number]: [Chapter Title] (Word count: 150-200)
Summary:
[Write a detailed 150-200 word summary explaining:

The unique events or internal developments of the chapter, avoiding any repetition from earlier chapters.
The protagonist’s psychological and emotional state, including nuanced reflections and any self-aware narrative elements.
The thematic and symbolic motifs introduced, deepened, or evolved this chapter (e.g., objects like letters, photos, property deeds).
The chapter’s specific tone and mood (such as somber, hopeful, tense, reflective).
How this chapter advances the story’s narrative arc and emotional trajectory.
Key sensory details or small domestic scenes serving as emotional anchor points or pacing breaths.
Minimal but impactful dialogue moments or meaningful silences revealing relationship dynamics.
Subtle changes in character agency, boundary-setting, or assertion of presence.]
4. Narrative Voice and Style
First-person intimate POV with emotional nuance, blending gentle irony or wryness where appropriate.
Language balanced between accessible clarity and poetic imagery, with an emotionally resonant yet restrained tone.
Dialogue is sparse, realistic, and often indirectly charged with tension or polite avoidance.
Description is sensory and purposeful, never merely decorative.
5. Narrative Balance & Pacing
Maintain approximately 70-80% narration, 15-20% dialogue, 10-15% description.
Stories should alternate between inner monologue, flashbacks, memories, and brief external scenes or dialogues for variety.
Incorporate small, everyday activities (tea-making, gardening, baking) used deliberately as "emotional resting points" to break tension and deepen mood.
Seamless transitions between timeframes with clear narrative cues.
6. Thematic & Emotional Arc
Story progresses from the protagonist's experience of invisibility, exclusion, or erasure towards increasing self-assertion, boundary-setting, and emotional empowerment.
Themes of family estrangement, respect, legacy, aging, and personal dignity must be consistently and richly explored through narrative and symbolism.
The script should close on a note of resolution, reflection, or hopeful new beginning, without forced reconciliation.
Output Checklist
10-15 chapter titles (your own or placeholders)
150-200 word chapter summaries for each, exactly formatted as above
Word count ranges per chapter to align with total script goal
Tone/mood and thematic notes included within each summary
Storytelling style to meet or exceed competitor-level depth, nuance, and professionalism