story-construction

A publication blueprint maps your analysis results into a structured manuscript outline by constructing a narrative arc, triaging results into primary and supporting roles, designing figure plans, and linking evidence to guide section writing.

A narrative arc in manuscript planning structures your paper into Setup, Question, Evidence, and Implication sections. This framework guides the reader through the research story by mapping claims and evidence directly to corresponding manuscript sections.

To generate a figure plan from results, triage your findings to identify primary results, then define reader takeaways and caption guidelines for each. This ensures every figure serves a specific narrative role within the publication blueprint.

Yes, you can adapt your paper outline for different target publication venues through venue calibration. This process adjusts the scope and depth of your manuscript blueprint to meet the specific requirements of your target journal or conference.

Yes, you need a claim-evidence map before planning a manuscript structure. The blueprint consumes your claim-evidence map and analysis bundle to construct the narrative arc, generate the figure plan, and build the section outline with linked evidence.

In a publication blueprint, null and negative results are handled through result triage by assigning them specific narrative roles. This categorization separates them from primary and diagnostic results, ensuring they support the manuscript story appropriately.