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Description
IPA version coming soon! (Actually most of the consonants are in IPA or IPA-ish already)

OKAY this character set is well crafted enough that I feel I can move on to start smithing the language's macro-cosmic nature. I'll leave the previous editions up for posterity's sake.

You just stack the characters left-to-right when writing. And yes, I did consider alternate directions for writing.

Here are a few notes, in case anyone is curious how anything is pronounced - I'll soon be releasing a document which goes over syntax and some basic vocabulary.

Primary Vowels-
ae - the 'e' in evil
au - the 'ou' in out
ai - the 'a' in able

Secondary Vowels-
eh - the 'e' in red
ah - the 'a' in raw

The consonants are grouped by their symbols in relation to where they're pronounced in the mouth. For example, f, v and t are all formed with the lips or tip of the tongue. J (which in English is more like a 'y' sound), g and k are all produced in the back of the mouth, closer to the throat region. Those permanently grouped with the secondary vowels (sh - linguistically ʃ, th - linguistically θ, l and r - think the 'r' in red) are all made somewhere in the mid-mouth region.

Pronunciation examples will be up not long after syntax and vocabulary is.

Description
IPA version coming soon! (Actually most of the consonants are in IPA or IPA-ish already)

OKAY this character set is well crafted enough that I feel I can move on to start smithing the language's macro-cosmic nature. I'll leave the previous editions up for posterity's sake.

You just stack the characters left-to-right when writing. And yes, I did consider alternate directions for writing.

Here are a few notes, in case anyone is curious how anything is pronounced - I'll soon be releasing a document which goes over syntax and some basic vocabulary.

Primary Vowels-
ae - the 'e' in evil
au - the 'ou' in out
ai - the 'a' in able

Secondary Vowels-
eh - the 'e' in red
ah - the 'a' in raw

The consonants are grouped by their symbols in relation to where they're pronounced in the mouth. For example, f, v and t are all formed with the lips or tip of the tongue. J (which in English is more like a 'y' sound), g and k are all produced in the back of the mouth, closer to the throat region. Those permanently grouped with the secondary vowels (sh - linguistically ʃ, th - linguistically θ, l and r - think the 'r' in red) are all made somewhere in the mid-mouth region.

Pronunciation examples will be up not long after syntax and vocabulary is.