Ah, and 'р', of course. We are Taught to write it just like n (with elongated left side). BUt.... as adults many of us prefer to keep it more p-like. So why not this way. PPS. Sorry if too many comments:) Not only you said, you don't need it 100% correct - I also.... As i said, wha they teach in school is not exactly an ideal:) I just love details myself, that's why I write it.

'з' is peculiar. Its upper part is.. like in z or as in 3 in some fonts. Unusual, imediately noticeable but doesn't harm. Looks like an unusual individual style. 'ы' is also unusula... I'm not sure in which way... may be our ы is wider? ------- these were perculiarities. Issues: ю and may be к. They look like print letters. Not an issue in itself, but that means you have to stop/slow down to write ю, and that is an issue. As to к... I forget how to make it neat myself:( So I also write something print-like. We are taught to write upper part of 'к'... As in the square root sign. Down, then up again, taking more and more to the right. PS, if it is convenient for you to wirte к the way you do this, then why not. It is just not what they teach us:)

(though б is leaning, р in сердце and ра in the next to last word are leaning too). Your в's and you capital A give up an adult:) They both are written by a person used to write them and look neat. Both are unusual. 'в' looks neat but harms legibility: it is instinctively a bit l-like (upper loop is like a straigh line, lover loop is not a loop but rather 'u'... but my eyes are used to see two loops.) . ''A' doesn't harm legibility.

I think you have advanced:) Now it would took it for an text writtin by an actual Russian schoolboy. Amy be not too good at writing, but Russian:) It even reminds my own handwriting. And there's even a mistake for the teacher to laugh at, and as it happens if makes sense even this way:) You still keep all your letters vertical, but it is is a matter of personal preference. Possibly it is harder to be accurate when the letters are not leaning to right: some may lean to left, some to right and... I mean, may be we are taught to keep things inclined because it aids smoother movement of your hand.