I was afraid it might go the other way around. Something like this:
“I’m level 39. I can handle most any kanji a children’s book can throw at me.”
*Opens book and struggles to find more than two kanji.*
I felt that helped me “visualize” the words, even though more than half of them are kanji I don’t know yet.
I wasn’t certain the best way to go about it, and was afraid gray might make them a bit difficult to read, so I upped the font size a smidgen to try and compensate. Hopefully it’s working out!
Out of curiosity, what do you get out of a book like this? (I don’t recall if you mentioned already.) Is it mostly reviewing kanji you’ve already learned from WaniKani? Are you learning any “new” kanji that you haven’t reached in WaniKani yet? Does it introduce you to more vocabulary words that use each kanji, versus WaniKani that focuses on just enough works to get the readings down?
Not that I’m looking to try out a kanji book. Just curious. On my end, I’ve been adding kanji and vocabulary for early WaniKani kanji to Anki for review. When you’ve been at WaniKani as long as I have, it’s easy to forget some of the “rarer” (for what I read) kanji along the way!
) and sometimes first in WK.










