I went up to said sculptures and nothing would happen - no prompt or indication, no clue from other characters and despite extensive exploration and looking online, no solution could be found. In one mid-section of the game I was required to take down some sculptures. Now I talk about the specific problem I had. Some sections of the game did drag on a bit much, though.

This is something I am careful not to spoil so it's tricky to review in a game where narrative is key.

I really enjoyed getting to know Whit's background and the development of him and other characters, influenced by your decisions. The story of WTHL is the core of the game and what you will remember. This may not be everyone's cup of tea but the story can really be compelling so I recommend it on that basis. What we do see is the ability to make choices ala Life is Strange. The gameplay here is only there to communicate the story. There's no jumping, fighting or much action other than that. Gameplay involves exploring your environment and interacting with objects and people. Some may argue there is almost no gameplay here and depending on how you define gameplay, then you could be right. The gameplay of WTHL makes for an interesting discussion. Other than that, the camera angles and lack of detail occasionally makes it tricky to traverse some areas but with the familiarity you build up this issue gets resolved quickly. This had me scratching my head at first but then became something I appreciated as it really places the emphasis on your character being central to the story. One key facet is that only your character is drawn and animated properly, while the rest of the cast takes on a ghostly ethereal appearance. They are not overly detailed or jaw-dropping, but they convey what the game is trying to achieve well.

Unfortunately a critical flaw in the game design caused a score lower than I wanted to give it, but I must use my own experience since it's my review. Unfortunately a critical Where The Heart Leads (WTHL) is potentially an excellent hidden gem, so obscure that I came across it by accident. You don't HAVE to read one to enjoy the other, but I encourage you to read both.Where The Heart Leads (WTHL) is potentially an excellent hidden gem, so obscure that I came across it by accident. Both also work well as stand-alone novels. Where the Heart Leads is the sequel to Kim's novel, Waiting for Summer's Return, another favorite of mine. I have to admit-this book was not satisfying for me-but only because I was not ready to see the story end! I wanted to read further and continue the journey I'd begun with the characters. Do we let ourselves be drawn to what looks like the ultimate path to happiness? Or do we seek God for His direction and His timing? And sometimes, when we think we have it all figured out. We all must decide on a daily basis what path we choose. Even though this novel is set in 1904, it still resonates with what people experience today. Two women who are so different, the only thing they have in common is their feelings for Thomas. Thomas also struggles with his attraction toward two women. Where the Heart Leads is an engaging story about Thomas Ollenberger, a young man torn between his Mennonite roots on the Kansas prairie and his love for the big city of Boston.

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