[lhnz]

I agree with you that JavaScript's async abstractions are nice, but I think a lot of people will misunderstand the example you've given, as ensuring that the asynchronous value for `b` and `c` will be resolved prior to the asynchronous value of `a`.

Promises begin to resolve as soon as they are created. Therefore, assuming that the three executions of `promise()` in that code take 3 seconds, 10 seconds and 2 seconds respectively, we should expect `aPromise` to be resolved during `Promise.all([promise(), promise()])` immediately prior to `b` and `c`. The only thing is that we do not unwrap `aPromise` with `await` and point `a` towards it until 10 seconds after `await Promise.all([promise(), promise()])` was called.