A script I've been working on, for private use. Exclusive.
Logographic, thus, each symbol is a word.
Sentence starter, designates standard width of the central column.
"Swoosh", works like a parentheses (like this) or a reference, footnote/comment*
Plural diacritic.
"Alpha-swoosh", connects to the symbol on the same column as the one it started on. Used as an en-dash (-), simplifier of compound glyphs, or a rebus word/poetic paraphrasing marker.
A phonoglyph diacritic. Meaning, the glyph represents the initial sound the original, logographic meaning/pronunciation has, which then replaces/adds to the second glyph coming afterwards. Used for words without a specific pronunciation or without an assigned logograph. Think of it like writing "lord" as "L(egacy)(W)ord".
A name group: Name placeholder glyph, link to pronunciation.
An adjective form marker. There's also a verb form marker. Glyphs are usually signifying but not restricted to nouns. If an adj. marker is applied to an adj. glyph, it negates itself and thus becomes a noun.
Swoosh column separator. Those are two separate sentences regarding different cases. Alternatively, this punctuation mark can be used as a comma.
A cartouche, name marker. A diacritic of sorts that alternates the pronunciation of a glyph to mean a proper noun rather a noun. Like "hunter -> Hunter" or "stone -> Peter".
Fullstop, aka period punctuation mark.
NOTE: this script is in development, and for this presentation, the style has been drastically altered. Here, only the mechanics of the writing system are listed.
The script also isn't purposed to be naturalistic, much, as the people using it have their own approach towards writing and philosophy. Though, some glyphs are indeed based on pictograms.
Am not looking for criticism or prompts, but I can't stop you from giving either anyways, so whatever.
*like this.