Bonnie, the son of a third wife, was left to grow up without the guidance of a father. He joined a gang in his teens, led a life of petty crimes and drug abuse, and ended up in jail. Later he married and fathered three children but his wife left when he was jailed again.

Bonnie's date of birth indicates that he has grand plans and tastes. He wants to achieve fame and recognition quickly, and this was what led him to a life of crime. He now knows better and wants to set a good example for his children.

His writing shows a dominating personality, but his signature is small, confused, and illegible with a line that cuts through it in anger. This shows that Bonnie is not as sure of himself as he makes out. The line that cancels his signature shows that he is not happy with himself, and therein lies Bonnie's saving grace – he wants to change.

I have advised him to expand his signature and make it as bold as his writing. Whenever he signs his name, he must tell himself he is changing for the better. His improved signature is bold and clear but there are still a few kinks. “Hooks” of aggression can be seen at the end of his loopless g's (1), and the beginning of his underscore and dot (2).

Straight, loopless g's indicate a determined character, so if Bonnie sets his mind on something, he will see it through. He still maintains the upward stroke of his t's ([3], which reveals an ambitious nature and the rising loop of his l's (4) show a spiritual side. If he puts his mind to it, Bonnie can prevail.

A self-proclaimed “sex addict”, Susie hates herself and wants out. But she feels trapped. She has had two children, whose fathers' identity she does not know. She has now met an ardent American man who wants to marry her but does not know her “condition”. What can she do to tame this “shameful side” of her and make good this chance for happiness?

There are many men and women who are highly-sexed. Married to partners with weaker drives, they usually stray. Some women feel that the only way they can win a man is to “put out” even on the first date. Little do they realise that many men do not regard such liberal women as wife material.

Susie Wong should be happy to find someone who matches her sexuality. But my fear is that her addiction is becoming a neurosis as seen in the concentric circles in her signature (1). There is also a great deal of anger and frustration in her writing especially in the ”star” crossing of her g's (2).

Susie is intelligent (smooth flow of writing) and has a quick mind (3 - “t” stroke). What she needs to do now is rationalise her anger. A qualified therapist can help sort out her addiction.

She should view it as an illness that needs professional attention, rather than a shameful secret. All illnesses can be cured. The time will come when she has to talk to her husband-to-be about her problem. It will be a test of his love.

Kenjo claims he is gay but is not comfortable with his identity. He has been disowned by his family and wants to know if he can win them over again regardless of his sexual preference.

Kenjo's writing shows arrogance and a need for attention (fluid writing style all in capital). Being blatant could be his main fault. Hailing from a small community, he needs to be more discreet so as not to embarrass his family.

He is basically sensible and thoughtful of others (1), but his ego and erratic behaviour ([2] wavy F + T top lines) often gets the better of him.

Kenjo's I's (3) indicates resentment because of disappointments: he is not altogether happy with his achievements or his way of life. To gain acceptance from his family, he must try not to flaunt his lifestyle. He should keep his cross-dressing to the big cities where he can be anonymous.

However, above all, he must find contentment within and try to further his acting career, which has yet to fulfil him (as seen in the rising stem of his “o” [4]). He should remain in Tokyo rather than try to adapt to life in Tanjung Malim.

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