The program I wrote makes a text file with the reading going left to right and then right to left on the next line.
So the reading snakes by and forth so you don't have to keep looking back to the beginning of the next line.
I have explicit carriage returns so as to keep this zig-zag order.  Then I go and  convert the text file to an *.RTF
with a word processor written by a 13 year old, called Text Shield Fusion.

The first letter of a word comes from a certain alphabet of pictures.  Then the second letter of a word comes from a different alphabet of pictures.  I have six alphabets, so when I get words longer than six letters, then I reverse the order of the alphabets so that the 7th letter of the word uses alphabet six again and it goes:
letter    alphabet
1          1
2          2
3          3
4          4
5          5
6          6
7          6
8          5
9          4
10        3
11        2
12        1
13        1
14        2
15        3
etc.

After many hours of trying to read in this font, I began to recognize common words like "the" and "and".
The "ing" at the end of a word is different pictures depending how long the word is.
The neat thing about the code is that the usage of each picture is less frequent than our normal 26 letters,
so this 141 picture variety gives the words you read an added "character" or "personality" to memorize.
I really have enjoyed it.  At this time, I still struggle to read at a normal pace, but this will come with time I imagine.
I'll get a screen shot shortly...

Impressive.

How did you choose what graphics to have?

Thanks for the compliments.   I drew all of the tiny drawings on paper myself, even though I'm not an artist, but if I'm careful, I can do okay.  I drew different things as I thought them up, with no category in mind.  It took most of a day, really to come up with things that I liked and draw them.  Then, I redrew them even better after I had categorized them with the letters.  The reason behind how I put the random drawings with the letters came down to assigning a family member or relative to each letter of the alphabet and then I chose drawings that had something to do with those people, perhaps years back, just an insignificant memory I had.  So anyhow, it was a fun project and if you ever want to make your own font, there are programs on the internet you can use for 30 days to try them out, that's what I did.   I think it was called Font Creator, I can't find it because I think I uninstalled it.  When I discovered that my printer would print the detail of the fonts at a small font size better than on the screen I was quite happy, and I think if I stick to C,Y,M,K colors, it is even more crisp as these are the colors of the ink before mixing: Cyan, magenta (the pink you saw above), yellow, and K stands for black.

You could make 3d patterns with your name.

Or you could make a 3d pattern and find the word.

Need to fill the 27th position. A "9" ?