I loved the little mechanic of having to pick the book title most likely to have what we were looking for. It really made me feel like I was browsing dense stacks in a fascinating library
Hey, so I started working on something thinking I'd submit it to this jam, but now I'm realising it might not fit within the jam's constraints. It's a Twine essay, and I use some basic Harlowe macros (stuff like link-replace:, event: etc.) to generate some unexpected reactions for some of the links. Graphically I've kept Harlowe's default formatting. I think it's all very low-tech, especially as I've just started learning Twine a couple of weeks ago so I can't do anything very fancy, but now I don't know - would this kind of stuff be allowed? Or is just basic linking to passages allowed on Twine?
