Nim is a huge language, but it is very well designed, and unlike e.g. C++, you can use and discover its feature gradually - including when using 3rd party libra

Nim is a huge language, but it is very well designed, and unlike e.g. C++, you can use and discover its feature gradually - including when using 3rd party libraries. It has lispy macros (except reader macros - you start with a parsed-to-ast text), closures, effect tracking, C/C++ level performance &interop and a lot more - but somehow, somewhat by language design and somewhat by community standards, you don't need to fully understand these things (and hardly to be aware of them) when writing your own Nim code or when using 3rd party libraries. (Whereas in C++, you can pick your own subset for your own code, but as soon as you pull in a 3rd party library, you HAVE to understand the preprocessor, templates, often template metaprogramming, lambda capture rules if that library is built for them, etc).