31-05-2025, 11:28 PM
(31-05-2025, 09:30 PM)dashstofsk wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(31-05-2025, 07:15 PM)Bluetoes101 wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.absolutely no clue why "m" gravitates to the right
The image is from f3r. Something about this was discussed in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. where it was suggested that m and r are one and the same character.
It would be the simplest answer, but the more I've looked at the text the less sure I am. If EVA: "m/g" were always line-end, some fancy flourish would be fairly normal I think, at least I have seen it happen a fair bit in the limited manuscripts I have looked at.. the issue is the this character being "line-end" is a bit of a myth, it seems to mostly pop up on the right side of text but its not an ending flourish, in the example I gave there's a line with 3 of them in the same line. Part of me likes the idea of the flourish indicating "!" or "?" (or similar).. but you'd think we would have a version for most glyphs. Anyway, I think it being right leaning suggests whatever it is requires previous context which might suggest it is meaningful in someway beyond a fancy flourish... or not.