Kids Adventure Book Illustration Required

I need some help illustrating for my kid's book. I have some images I would like to base everything off of and they art style off of. It is a book about three raccoon friends who have a club house and love to wrestle. Capture the feeling of childhood imagination. The clubhouse isn't magical—it just feels magical because it's seen through the eyes of three kids. Everything should feel larger, more exciting, and more important than it really is.
The clubhouse is the fourth main character. It should appear warm, handmade, lived-in, and consistent throughout the book. Every page should make readers want to explore it.
The story is about friendship first, wrestling second. Wrestling is simply the game the boys are playing. Every illustration should reinforce that these are best friends having the greatest day of their lives.
Comedy drives every page. Facial expressions, body language, and visual timing are just as important as the text. Kids should laugh before they even finish reading each page.
Every prop should feel homemade. The cardboard championship belt, wrestling gear, signs, costumes, crown, cape, and decorations should clearly look like children built them from cardboard, tape, string, markers, blankets, and things they found around the house.
Each character should have a distinct personality.
Bandit is the calm, confident leader.
Rascal is energetic, loud, and fearless.
Rusty is lovable chaos. Even when he fails, he believes everything is going exactly as planned.
Treat every wrestling moment like an arena event. The blanket ring is their version of WrestleMania. Their entrances, poses, and moves should feel epic while still obviously taking place inside a homemade clubhouse.
Keep the art warm, colorful, and cinematic. Rich natural lighting, expressive characters, and inviting environments should make every page feel cozy and adventurous.
Hide little rewards for readers. Background details, recurring props, and Rusty's missing cape should encourage children to look closely at every illustration.
Maintain absolute visual consistency. Character proportions, clothing, clubhouse layout, props, lighting, and style should remain consistent from the first page to the last so the book feels like one continuous adventure.

I think one sentence captures the heart of the book better than anything else:

Illustrate the world exactly the way three imaginative 8-year-old best friends would remember the greatest Saturday afternoon of their childhood.


The green shirt one is Rusty he's the clumsy goof one,
The red shirt is Rascal, he is the power house one,
Then there is Bandit he is the one that always know what to do next.