I would say that "first class" is a perfectly reasonable way to phrase it. While clojure.org doesn't use that exact phrase, host interop has always been a centr

I would say that "first class" is a perfectly reasonable way to phrase it. While clojure.org doesn't use that exact phrase, host interop has always been a central pillar of the language: >Clojure is designed to be a hosted language, sharing the JVM type system, GC, threads etc. All functions are compiled to JVM bytecode. Clojure is a great Java library consumer, offering the dot-target-member notation for calls to Java. Clojure supports the dynamic implementation of Java interfaces and classes. What do you mean by "far from seamless"?