Deciphering Kawaii Writing


I was wondering if anyone knew how to read Kawaii writing and if there is any
guide to help us read them?

For example the following is I believe an omake or bonus page and it's not the
first time I encounter these and I find them very hard to read...

[![enter image description
here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/V0U0m.jpg)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/V0U0m.jpg)

From what I understand **with bold character where I'm not sure** where I
don't understand, it's possible that everything I read may be wrong because it
feels SO difficult to read these.

オマケ**? **な **甘木公半** **(陪めの話** だから **甘** いのがかきたつなったっさ）

I wish there were books or other resources that could help with these bizarre
ways of writing..

Thanks in advance to anyone that may shed some light into these for me,
especially if you can help me understand how to read these.




Handwriting is always harder to read, but I think in your case you miss
practice. For me, reading difficult handwriting comes down to recognizing
which strokes are used, and based on their number and approximate order, find
the corresponding character. I am often stumped by unknown handwritten
characters.

The most glaring issues with what you've come up so far:

  * 松 and not 木公 : You should be able to tell by the size and lack of spacing that it is one character.
  * 暗 and not 陪 : As the leftmost stroke does not protrude from the key, it is probably 日. You also missed a stroke on the inside.

In your case I think this is what's written:

> オマケ的な甘松半 (暗めの話だから甘いのがかきたくなったのさ）




Handwriting is always harder to read, but I think in your case you miss
practice. For me, reading difficult handwriting comes down to recognizing
which strokes are used, and based on their number and approximate order, find
the corresponding character. I am often stumped by unknown handwritten
characters.

The most glaring issues with what you've come up so far:

  * 松 and not 木公 : You should be able to tell by the size and lack of spacing that it is one character.
  * 暗 and not 陪 : As the leftmost stroke does not protrude from the key, it is probably 日. You also missed a stroke on the inside.

In your case I think this is what's written:

> オマケ的な甘松半 (暗めの話だから甘いのがかきたくなったのさ）

