Hello there. Please note that I'm not a linguist, I'm just a nerd who loves creating weird things which is in the end not worth much, but I'd love to try creating my own handwriting script. I'd love to hear your feedbacks as this is a part of my own imaginary world-building story!

This script is a fusion between alphabetic and abugida-syllabic, means it can break apart into separated letters forming a C-V-C syllable, syllables form a sentence and there is no space between words.

Unlike the majority of current writing systems having letters streamlined per row horizontally, I worked how to arrange syllable blocks into three-storey script, top to bottom for a syllable, left to right for a sentence. I take Burmese script and Hangul as main aesthetic and logical inspirations, then working on creating an alphabetic "mirrored" script evolved from an abugida!

Why mirroring? Because I want to make it versatile, and a bit lazy XP

For example, I choose a name Kosmas Alvis Selander and write that as you see, but in Xurşid script, it will be like this:  
Consonant:⠀K⠀M⠀ ⠀⠀ V⠀S⠀L⠀D  
Vowel:⠀⠀⠀⠀O⠀A⠀⠀A⠀ I⠀E⠀A⠀E  
Consonant:⠀S⠀S⠀⠀ L⠀ S⠀⠀ N⠀R

Difficult to read? It actually breaks into these syllable KOS-MAS-AL-VIS-SE-LAN-DER

Vowels pay a crucial part of forming anchors as those are first sounds ancient human made. Then top consonants form basic syllables in speech, then lastly bottom consonants sealing complete syllables. And as vowel letters position in the middle, they mirror top and bottom consonant letters into different sounds (yeah I create lots of sounds for universal purposes).

What about the silent letter, called the Null "Ø"? There are three main purposes why I write this:

* Those are ghost vowels, used to be pronounced but soon weakened such as /ə/, /[ɪ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near-close_near-front_unrounded_vowel)/, /[ɯ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Close_back_unrounded_vowel)/ and /[ʊ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near-close_near-back_rounded_vowel)/ as a part of natural changes, then they vanished.
* Because of being vanished, they formed "consonant clusters". An example in English is "Wednesday", it is actually "Wenzday". But in Xurşid, they are not written completely, just being ghost letters forming clusters. Therefore, a consonant letter cannot stand its own, there must be a vowel or a Null letter creating an anchor.
* A silent letter with no consonant letter is marked as a glottal stop /**ʔ/** as in 'Uh-'oh.

If I want to mark long vowels or consonant gemination, just double it! I have some examples how to write it down with orthographic rules

The script is still in the progress, so not the final version of mine (there is a vertical version but still in progress XP)

Thanks for reading this! Hope to hear your feedbacks!

Creating my own script, called Xurşid from Xurşidstan