Correct. The "fuseki" for 9H does not exist, or rather, it's already over. The distribution of the intial stones has been done. Black has all corners and sides and White has nothing.

So White will embark on a difficult walk, trying to

• somehow connect all his stones despite the abundance of enemy forces
• somehow isolate black stones despite Black having many allies to run to
• somehow create a base despite lack of room for that purpose

This means Black's strategy is to

• connect all his stones and thereby cut White on a large scale
• deny White's stones an easy base
• not get lost in the inevitable close combat, counting liberties and applying basic technique.
• not worry too much about territory which will come automatically with connecting stones

White's strategy is to

• hang in there
• wait for mistakes
• resign and compliment Black on his good understanding of the basic strategic concepts
• lower the handicap

Unless of course White deliberately exaggerates territory (which is a common deficiency of tutorials) and makes the close combat very complex by crosscutting and creating ko like his life depends on it.

There are many styles White might choose to go about playing a 9-handi game. For instance, I might play Passive-Honest until they have a handle on that, then try a Scary opening. Then we'd see if going down to 8 stones can be delayed by KrazyCrossCut? style, and finally Hyper-Light. All of these are some combination of playing the game, including adapting to Black's style, and playing the teaching game.

It would be rather a big project to document handicap fuseki. Only slightly easier to discuss strategies.