The writing style of Valaksá, Yivalkes 300 years in the future, is pretty different from its original form at the time of the reign of Arami.

Whereas it used to function more logographically in the past with sound being inferred from meaning, the new form is way more left to right phonetic focused, with layers of ancient pronunciations being kept in official documents but not that much in common speech.

There are three cases for each of the 64 biliterals, Full, Mid, and Small cases, with some rare ones having more than one medium case, namely for the three persons, Them, You, Me.

In standardized text, full sized letters start phrases, mid cases start other words and follow phrase starts, and small case letters then alternate with mid cases, often with old fashioned pronunciations being kept as is.

However, each person along with fossilized phrases have their own voice, and thus this is not always the case. For example, someone could denote a scream by using all full letters, but using diacritics with them give a friendly childish vibe to it. Using nothing but mid case may give a more authoritarian or robotic voice, which can be soften with the off small cases here and there. Using nothing but small cases except for the first letter of a phrase being with a mid case is mainly used for transcribing another language, and starting words with a small case gIvE thE vIbE oF iRoNy.

For ease of typing on a Latin based keyboard, the following symbols for the middle case are accessible through single character that matches the usual pronunciation of said symbol.

The period, or the comma, give a dot. Two periods, or a colon, give a double dot. Three periods, or a semicolon, give a triple dot.

The dot signifies a meaningful character, or a logographic character, as well as a phrase end. The double dot signifies either a reduplicated character, or a longer phrase end, as well as a pause. The triple dot signifies an intentional tone mark, abrupt ends, long pauses, and the likes.

Other diacritic are sound helpers. They are not commonly used but especially useful in obscure words or with old fashion written words.

As opposed to the other fonts, there are no rotation and position changes. Text is written from left to write with diacritics when necessary, but no further change. This is due to the limitations of typewriters, and the general distancing from logographic writing.