We should have an off-by-default feature called "async" which makes all of the turtle methods return Future<...> types instead of nothing. This would require a complete restructuring and is probably a great thing to do with #16 since that requires significant refactoring too. When the feature is off, the methods would call the async code and then run wait() at the end instead of returning the future. Though each method returns immediately, the animations are queued up within each turtle and played sequentially. The futures return when their respective animations complete. Getters for the various properties return the current value immediately and do not represent any specific state after a given animation.

Animations can still be controlled and coordinated by chaining and composing different futures, perhaps with async/await syntax.

This would enable a huge range of really interesting and complex use cases--great for advanced lessons! That being said, it's important that the library in its default state remains extremely simple and usable.

impl Turtle {
    fn into_async(self) -> AsyncTurtle {
        ...
    }
}

impl AsyncTurtle {
    fn into_sync(self) -> Turtle {
        ...
    }
}