The joy of learning to use Roman pen points is to use them with other "thick and thin" letter forms. One of these universal favorites is called CHANCERY, a style noted for its lithe stem and crossbar curves. Chancery is a letter that is taller than it is wide and italic (slanted).The Speedball textbook states that lowercase letters should be 5 pen widths of the pen you are using, and uppercase should be 7. It is a lovely script form with crossbars often connecting to succeeding letters. A sample alphabet is below.

The following assignment noted some differences from Roman Style: many 1 stroke letters; moving the pen horizontally to the left; moving the pen backwards and letters may or may not connect. Like Roman lettering, thin sharp ended line strokes are made with only a corner tip of the pen and it is still held at a 45 degree angle. There are several excellent books on lettering in general which show the very easy pen movements of this very popular font style.