Another problem with our `describe-location` function is that it doesn't tells us about the paths in and out of the location to other locations. Let's write a function that describes these paths:

      (defun describe-path (path)
        `(there is a ,(second path) going ,(first path) from here -))

Ok, now this function looks pretty strange: It almost looks more like a piece of data than a function. Let's try it out first and figure out how it does what it does later:

      (describe-path '(west door garden))

      ==> (there is a door going west from here -)

So now it's clear: This function takes a list describing a path (just like we have inside our `map` variable) and makes a nice sentence out of it. Now when we look at the function again, we can see that the function "looks" a lot like the data it produces: It basically just splices the first and second item from the path into a declared sentence. How does it do this? It uses back-quoting!
Remember that we've used a quote before to flip the interpreter from Code mode to Data mode. Well, by using the back-quote (the quote in the upper left corner of the keyboard) we can not only flip, but then also flop back into Code mode by using a comma:
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