Tricky Story Level 59 Walkthroughs & Guide
Help Anna describe the appearance of the little girl
Help Anna describe the appearance of the girl her son is looking for.

Tricky Story Level 59 — Help Anna describe the appearance of the little girl Guide Overview
Tricky Story Level 59 asks you to help Anna describe a little girl her son spotted at the orphanage. The catch? Anna’s building the description from her son’s excited ramble, not her own eyes. My first runthrough picked items based on what I thought was “pretty” — that failed fast. The game wants you to match emotional authenticity, not ideal features. I needed a couple of tries to realize each choice triggers an inner monologue from Anna, guiding you through a logical sequence from general shape to specific details. Stick with her intuition, not yours. Here’s how it plays out.
Pattern Overview
Tricky Story Level 59 creates a child’s portrait through emotional cues, not visual guesswork.
The Emotional Sequence
- Plump Face First: establishes innocence before moving to finer traits.
- Long Brown Hair: frames the face naturally, setting a familiar baseline.
- Yellow Flower Clip: adds a bright, specific anchor to the hair.
- Sad Brown Eyes: shifts the mood — this isn’t a happy description.
- Pale Purple Lips: hints at cold or discomfort, not just a color pick.
- Old Light Blue Shirt: introduces worn clothing as a key detail.
- Patched Pants: confirms poverty without making it the center.
- Teddy Bear & Bandaged Leg: final vulnerability signals the girl’s need for care.
Why This Level Feels Tricky + The Key Insight
- Confusion Point 1: The order isn’t left-to-right or top-to-bottom. You have to pick features in a psychological sequence — starting with the face shape, then hair, then accessories, then clothing, then wounds. Skipping ahead (say, choosing the bandage early) breaks Anna’s narrative flow.
- Confusion Point 2: The barefoot and bandaged leg options are nearly identical at first glance. You need to distinguish “no shoes” from “injury” — the game wants the condition before the consequence.
The Key Insight: I assumed Anna would describe the girl as a generic cute kid — big eyes, nice dress, shoes. So I clicked the smiling eyes and a clean shirt first. That locked me into a dead end. The game gave no feedback, just hung. Then I noticed Anna’s inner monologue quote: “She has sad, brown eyes” — not happy. That triggered the realization: Tricky Story Level 59 demands you follow the emotional undercurrent. Every item is a symptom of the girl’s background, not a beauty checklist. Once I understood the description is about vulnerability (chapped lips, patched pants, a bandage), the order clicked: start broad, then zoom into the hard details.
Step 1. Foundation Recovery
Tricky Story Level 59 starts with the plump face option — the middle one. Why? Anna’s first thought is “She has a plump, round face” — a soft, welcoming image. Clicking it clears four tiles from the board, giving you confidence to move forward. Without this foundation, the later details feel disconnected.
Step 2. Hair First, Then Accessories
Next, tap the long brown hair on the left. Anna thinks “She has long, brown hair” — that’s the second most obvious trait after the face. This step unlocks the hair clip option. Tricky Story Level 59 forces you to establish the base before adding flair.
Step 3. The Yellow Flower Anchor
Now pick the flower hair clip (left). Anna says “She has a yellow flower on her hair.” This isn’t a random accessory — it’s a memory anchor for the son. Selecting it shifts Anna from “general description” to “specific detail” mode. The screen pulls back slightly to reveal a warmer palette.
Step 4. Eyes with Emotion
Tricky Story Level 59 then asks for brown eyes — the middle option. Read Anna’s thought: “She has sad, brown eyes.” This is the emotional pivot. If you pick happy eyes instead, the game stalls because it contradicts the son’s description. This selection leaves exactly seven items on the board.
Step 5. Chapped Lips Tell a Story
Choose pale purple lips (middle). Anna observes “Her lips are chapped and slightly pale purple, perhaps due to the cold.” This step is crucial — it introduces hardship. Tricky Story Level 59 uses the lips to signal the girl needs warmth and care, which sets up the adoption theme.
Step 6. The Worn Shirt
Tap the old, light blue shirt on the right. Anna notes “She is wearing an old, light blue shirt.” Notice it’s not a new dress — the game prefers realistic wear over ideal clothes. This step unlocks the pants option nearby. Operation result: Anna’s tone shifts from observation to concern.
Step 7. Patched Pants, Not a Dress
Select pants with patches (right). Anna says “She is not wearing a dress, but patched pants.” This contrasts the son’s possible fantasy of a princess sister. Tricky Story Level 59 teaches you to accept the girl’s reality. The screen now shows a more complete silhouette.
Step 8. Comfort Object: The Teddy Bear
Pick the teddy bear (right). Anna thinks “She is hugging a teddy bear with a torn arm.” This is the emotional bridge — the girl has something she loves despite its condition. Operation feedback: the bear animation plays, and Anna’s inner voice softens. Tricky Story Level 59 uses this to transition from “what she looks like” to “what she carries.”
Step 9. Barefoot Signals Vulnerability
Now choose barefoot with nothing on (right). Anna observes “She doesn’t have shoes.” This is separate from the injury. Tricky Story Level 59 forces you to register the lack of footwear before the injury — cause before effect. The board now has only two items left.
Step 10. The Bandaged Knee Finishes the Portrait
Finally, tap the leg with a bandage (right). Anna says “She has a band-aid on her knee, she must have fallen.” This is the last piece. Selecting it triggers the dialogue scene where the son recognizes the girl. Tricky Story Level 59 ends the description here because the bandage completes the story: she’s vulnerable but resilient. The screen fades to the orphanage meeting.
The Logic Behind It
Tricky Story Level 59 is solved by following Anna’s psychological progression from broad features to specific wounds. Each selection builds the child’s backstory, not a fashion profile — start with the face, then hair, then emotional indicators, then clothing, then injuries.
Final Scene Description
When I finished the last selection, I watched Anna’s son point at the little girl across the yard. The teddy bear’s torn arm matched the bandage on her knee. She looked exactly as Tricky Story Level 59 had described — plump face, brown hair with a yellow flower, chapped lips, patched pants, barefoot. Her brown eyes held a spark of hope. I felt the weight of that description click into place.