（𓂂︲⩊︲𓂂)つ━♡・*。

Inside the brackets, the five characters alternate between low and high: the two 𓂂 at the ends and the ⩊ in the middle sit low on the line, while the two ︲, one on each side of ⩊, sit higher up. On this site, ︲ (PRESENTATION FORM FOR VERTICAL EN DASH) shows up as a thin vertical stroke only about a quarter as tall as the brackets. Its lower end is at roughly the height of the top of the 𓂂 ring, a little below the top of ⩊. ⩊ is a math symbol (UNION BESIDE AND JOINED WITH UNION), about as tall as 𓂂 and roughly twice as wide. The line weights differ too: 𓂂 has the thinnest stroke, ︲ one about twice as thick, and ⩊ a thicker one still, so of the five, ⩊ has the heaviest line. The left bracket is the full-width （ and the right one is the half-width ). Japanese fonts draw the full-width （ in the right half of its width, so the extra width shows up as empty space to the left of （, not inside the face. Right after ) come the hiragana つ, the thick horizontal bar ━ (BOX DRAWINGS HEAVY HORIZONTAL) and an outlined heart ♡ (WHITE HEART SUIT). Read つ as a hand, and it is gripping a stick with ♡ on the end. After ♡ come ・, * and 。. That final 。 is a ring about the same size and height as 𓂂, but its line is more than twice as thick. The rings look alike, yet 𓂂 is not punctuation at all: it is an Egyptian hieroglyph, EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPH D012.