I find Ramda very easy to read! It's a functional Javascript library based on currying and composition. https://github.com/ramda/ramda/ https://github.com/ramda

I find Ramda very easy to read! It's a functional Javascript library based on currying and composition. https://github.com/ramda/ramda/ https://github.com/ramda/ramda/ I find a lot of code fairly alienating to read. Lots of codebases require you to get into the "mindset" of the person who wrote the code: their idioms, assumptions, patterns they lean on, etc. So unless you've got the time to get deep into it, the insights you can draw from reading it are minimal. Ramda, by comparison, is just a library of utility functions, and all of those utilities perform very simple operations: merging, plucking, appending, equality checking, etc. There's a lot of intention in the Ramda API as well. All functions are "data last," meaning that the actual piece of data you're operating on is the final argument to every function. This enables you to write Ramda code that is very structurally consistent: function parameters first, data last, every time. It gives me a sense of empowerment, reading the code. It's like "This doesn't have to be rocket science. If you just start from these basic operations, and write those basic operations with a simple but strict ideology of 'data last' every time, and stick them together like lego blocks using compose, then you can achieve some very cool stuff with very little code."