[arvyy]

I see where you're coming from, and the naming was quite unimaginative, indeed. I saw that "truffle ruby" called itself that and copied it.

However, the fact it's based on truffle is the selling point -- truffle enables interop between languages on the framework. So, for example, you can take truffle JS implementation, import express library or whatever, and then as part of the implementation do

````

let fn = Polyglot.eval('islisp', '(lambda (x) (+ x 1))');

fn(1);

````

(toy example. But this interop can happen in all directions, it's not limited to js but can be used from truffle python, ruby, java, etc; and it also isn't limited to just primitive values, you can pass around functions as well).

If you aren't looking for a specifically a truffle lisp, it would make more sense to use one of the established common lisp implementations.

[medo-bear]

I think the name is good. It took me a whole second to figure out its selling point, especially since there is a new "lisp" being made every day. Fancy names are exciting for like a millisecond. Good luck with the project! Im a Common Lisp user but this seems like a plausible alternative to Clojure and even ABCL