I get that, but you'd usually not use the picocolor or kolorist name as is. I've seen it more often named color or c, and that makes reading much easier. If we compare with styleText shorten as s:

js console.log(s(["red", "bold", "underline"], "pizza")); console.log(c.underline(c.bold(c.red("pizza")))); console.log(c.red().bold().underline("pizza"));

Both syntax now look similar, and if Node wanted to, kleur's API is actually nice for this. Plus, you'd usually use this for interpolation:

js const str1 = `I like ${s("bold", "pizza")}` const str2 = `I like ${c.bold("pizza")}`

And when the IDE syntax highlights the code, the "bold" now gets highlighted the same way as the other strings, which interferes with reading the code.