When I have a list of stuff that is likely to change often, I put the closing parens on their own line. Sure it's against the style guide but I don't care. Most

When I have a list of stuff that is likely to change often, I put the closing parens on their own line. Sure it's against the style guide but I don't care. Most commonly this affects list of slots in a defclass, long lists of local bindings in let/let*, long list of cond clauses and so on. As you might notice most of these have the form ((...) (...) ... (...)). Also in this particular case you don't have to put :new-thingy after :curry. They can be in any order, it doesn't matter at all.