Bacthasian Colour Script - Vowels are written in either black or white, depending on the background colour. If colour is not available, the diacritics shown at the top of the consonant chart must be used. The diacritic is written above the complete syllabic character. Sometimes the diacritics are used, even when colour is used. In this case, the diacritics are written in the colours they represent.

Bakerite - Bakerite fuses four purposes:

1. To create a writing system that yields a more accurate phonetic representation of American English;
2. To create a system that follows phonemic intuitions common amongst poor spellers;
3. To aim for a minimal use of letters and to compensate for this through the use of diacritics; and
4. To create a systemn that demonstrates the relationships between phones.

Balatran

Bantian

Bathanian Alphasyllabary

Benjamin Franklin's Phonetic Alphabet - Benjamin Franklin created a new alphabet to better write the English language. It was never widely accepted, although it was well suited for contemporary English.

Berezian - Berezian is a linear alphabet. The characters are similar to the Georgian Mkhedruli script (which also is an alphabet). It has some features reminiscent of Caucasian versions of the Cyrillic script.

Biernikow Jazyk

Blissymbolics - Basic Blissymbolic pictographs ("Bliss-words") can be combined to express complex ideas. The language was designed to facilitate international communication, but it has also been used to teach those with learning disabilities

Blokrite - I wanted to create the first three-dimensional "writing" system. To my knowledge I did. It's really a quite basic. Consonants are made up of four conjoined cubes, vowels of three. The meaning of every "fonoblok" is dependant on its spatial orientation. It is read from left to right, front to back.

Box Writing System - This is the monumental writing system used by the dwarves in Mathasia. (When they write more mundane documents, they use Myathwei.) It can be difficult to read - it has to written carefully, otherwise the written text will be mis-read.

Braille International Phonetic Alphabet - Braille version of the International Phonetic Alphabet.

Bramandinian

Breloom - An abugida with quadrant-based symbols for CVC syllables.

Bukhstav - This is a runic alphabet used by the wizards of Huna to write Khangaþyagon. The romanisation is shown to the left of each rune, and corresponds to the CXS with the following exceptions
kh = [x]
a = [&] (long a = [a:]
þ = [T]
sh = [S]
r = [4]
ð = [D]
zh = [Z]
ng = [N]
y = [j]

Two forms of each vowel are shown - the first represents the short vowel, the second the long vowel. Diphthongs are represented by joining the long form of the first element to the short form of the second element at the upper point of the diagonal.

The last rune (marked ") is a gemination rune, which lengthens the preceding consonant.