Julia is implemented in Scheme I believe, and it had (has?) a lisp-style homoiconic syntax compiler still inside.
Elixir, which people mentioned, is not homoiconic, but all of its syntax are implemented in a list of threes [module, function-name, arity], and so its macros are quite powerful and hygienic (*). It has a really great REPL story (you can connect through IEX to any Actor in the server). Elixir itself is 100% dynamic functional paradigm, just like Scheme* or Clojure. And Message-Sending paradigm is ridiculously powerful.
I believe Nim is also interesting, with its heavy emphasis on macros as a way to do systems programming. No homoiconity here too though.
Julia is implemented in Scheme I believe, and it had (has?) a lisp-style homoiconic syntax compiler still inside.
Elixir, which people mentioned, is not homoiconic, but all of its syntax are implemented in a list of threes [module, function-name, arity], and so its macros are quite powerful and hygienic (*). It has a really great REPL story (you can connect through IEX to any Actor in the server). Elixir itself is 100% dynamic functional paradigm, just like Scheme* or Clojure. And Message-Sending paradigm is ridiculously powerful.
I believe Nim is also interesting, with its heavy emphasis on macros as a way to do systems programming. No homoiconity here too though.