Added note on syntax and inspiration. Improved title

README.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# NimVM
+# NimVM - A stack-based bytecode virtual machine written in Nim
 A basic programming language written in Nim
 
 ## Project structure
@@ -11,14 +11,14 @@ The project is split into several directories and submodules:
 ## Language design
 
 NimVM is a generic stack-based bytecode VM implementation, meaning that source files are compiled into an
-imaginary instruction set for which we implemented all the required operations in a virtual machine. NimVM
-uses a triple-pass compiler where the input is first tokenized, then parsed into an AST and finally optimized
-before being translated to bytecode.
+imaginary instruction set for which all required operations are implemented in a virtual machine. NimVM
+uses a triple-pass compiler where the input is first tokenized and parsed into an AST, then optimized and
+eventually translated to bytecode.
 
 The compilation toolchain has been designed as follows:
 - First, the input is tokenized. This process aims to break down the source input into a sequence of easier to
     process tokens for the next step. The lexer (or tokenizer) detects basic syntax errors like unterminated
-    string literals and multi-line comments and invalid usage of unknown tokens (for example UTF-8 runes)
+    string literals and invalid usage of unknown tokens (for example UTF-8 runes)
 - Then, the tokens are fed into a parser. The parser recursively traverses the list of tokens coming from the lexer
   and builds a higher-level structure called an Abstract Syntax Tree-- or AST for short-- and also catches the rest of
   static or syntax errors such as illegal statement usage (for example return outside a function), malformed expressions
@@ -34,3 +34,11 @@ The compilation toolchain has been designed as follows:
 - Once the optimizater is done, the compiler takes the AST and compiles it to bytecode for it to be later interpreted
   by our virtual machine implementation
 
+
+## Language syntax
+
+NimVM uses a syntax mostly inspired from C and Java, although some influences come from Python as well.
+
+## Credits
+
+NimVM was inspired by Bob Nystrom's amazing [Crafting Interpreters](https://craftinginterpreters.com) book