diff --git a/Nimrod-for-C-programmers.md b/Nimrod-for-C-programmers.md
index 8b3cd71..ad6f5c9 100644
--- a/Nimrod-for-C-programmers.md
+++ b/Nimrod-for-C-programmers.md
@@ -1,13 +1,13 @@
 (Work in progress)
 
-This is a guide for people with experience in C or a similar language. The general tutorials can be found here:
+This is a guide for people with experience in C or a similar language. The guide assumes knowledge of how stacks and heaps works. 
 
+The general tutorials can be found here:  
 http://nimrod-lang.org/tut1.html  
 http://nimrod-lang.org/tut2.html
 
 The manual provides a more or less complete overview of the language:
-
-http://nimrod-lang.org/manual.html
+http://nimrod-lang.org/manual.html  
 
 ### At a glance
 
@@ -58,6 +58,8 @@ In C, you can pass an ``int[3]`` to the foobar function, and the compiler will n
 
 Nimrod arrays can also be indexed from any number. That is, ``z: array[1..4, int]`` is an array of int indexed from 1 to 4. Trying to access ``z[0]`` would throw an index out bounds error.
 
+In C, there's nothing that keeps you from keeping a pointer to a stack-allocated array
+
 ### Structs - Tuples and Objects
 
 Tuples and Objects in Nimrod are kind of like structs in C, but not really.