diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 0d1951e..4bfe680 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -44,23 +44,39 @@ The library generates maps with atom keys during the struct encode operation.
   </a>
 </p>
 
-Let's say we have an `Order` with `Total` that we want to decode from a map.
-First, let's derive `Nestru.Decoder` protocol and specify that field `:total`
-should hold a value of `Total` struct like the following:
+Let's say we have an `Order` with a total field which is an instance of a `Total` struct.
+And we want to serialize between an instance of `Order` and a map.
+
+Firstly, let's derive `Nestru.Encoder` and `Nestru.Decoder` protocols 
+and give a hint that the field `:total` should hold a value of `Total` struct
+like the following:
 
 ```elixir
 defmodule Order do
-  @derive {Nestru.Decoder, hint: %{total: Total}}
+  @derive [Nestru.Encoder, {Nestru.Decoder, hint: %{total: Total}}]
   defstruct [:id, :total]
 end
 
 defmodule Total do
-  @derive Nestru.Decoder
+  @derive [Nestru.Encoder, Nestru.Decoder]
   defstruct [:sum]
 end
 ```
+```output
+{:module, Total, <<70, 79, 82, 49, 0, 0, 8, ...>>, %Total{sum: nil}}
+```
 
-Now we decode the `Order` from the nested map like that:
+Secondly, we can encode the `Order` into the map like that:
+
+```elixir
+model = %Order{id: "A548", total: %Total{sum: 500}}
+{:ok, map} = Nestru.encode(model)
+```
+```output
+{:ok, %{id: "A548", total: %{sum: 500}}}
+```
+
+And decode the map back into the `Order` like the following:
 
 ```elixir
 map = %{
@@ -74,13 +90,17 @@ map = %{
 {:ok, %Order{id: "A548", total: %Total{sum: 500}}}
 ```
 
-We get the order as the expected nested struct. Good!
+As you can see the data markup is in place, the `Total` struct is nested within the `Order` struct.
 
-Now we add the `:items` field to `Order1` struct to hold a list of `LineItem`s:
+## A list of structs in a field
+
+Let's add the `:items` field to `Order1` struct to hold a list of `LineItem`s 
+and give a hint to `Nestru` on how to decode that field:
 
 ```elixir
 defmodule Order1 do
-  @derive {Nestru.Decoder, hint: %{total: Total}}
+  @derive {Nestru.Decoder, hint: %{total: Total, items: [LineItem]}}
+
   defstruct [:id, :items, :total]
 end
 
@@ -89,8 +109,11 @@ defmodule LineItem do
   defstruct [:amount]
 end
 ```
+```output
+{:module, LineItem, <<70, 79, 82, 49, 0, 0, 8, ...>>, %LineItem{amount: nil}}
+```
 
-and we decode the `Order1` from the nested map like that:
+Let's decode:
 
 ```elixir
 map = %{
@@ -102,40 +125,109 @@ map = %{
 {:ok, model} = Nestru.decode(map, Order1)
 ```
 ```output
-{:ok, %Order1{id: "A548", items: [%{"amount" => 150}, %{"amount" => 350}], total: %Total{sum: 500}}}
+{:ok,
+ %Order1{
+   id: "A548",
+   items: [%LineItem{amount: 150}, %LineItem{amount: 350}],
+   total: %Total{sum: 500}
+ }}
 ```
 
-The `:items` field value of the `%Order1{}` is still the list of maps 
-and not structs 🤔 This is because `Nestru` has no clue what kind of struct 
-these list items should be. So let's give a hint to `Nestru` on how to decode
-that field:
+Voilà, we have field values as nested structs 🎉
+
+For the case when the list contains several structs of different types, please,
+see the Serializing type-dependent fields section below.
+
+
+## Date Time and URI
+
+Let's say we have an `Order2` struct with some `URI` and `DateTime` fields in it. 
+These attributes are structs in Elixir, at the same time they usually
+kept as binary representations in a map.
+
+`Nestru` supports conversion between binaries 
+and structs, all we need to do is to implement the `Nestry.Encoder` 
+and `Nestru.Decoder` protocols for these structs like the following:
 
 ```elixir
-defmodule Order2 do
-  @derive {Nestru.Decoder, hint: %{total: Total, items: [LineItem]}}
+# DateTime
+defimpl Nestru.Encoder, for: DateTime do
+  def gather_fields_from_struct(struct, _context) do
+    {:ok, DateTime.to_string(struct)}
+  end
+end
 
-  defstruct [:id, :items, :total]
+defimpl Nestru.Decoder, for: DateTime do
+  def decode_fields_hint(_empty_struct, _context, value) do
+    case DateTime.from_iso8601(value) do
+      {:ok, date_time, _offset} -> {:ok, date_time}
+      error -> error
+    end
+  end
+end
+
+# URI
+defimpl Nestru.Encoder, for: URI do
+  def gather_fields_from_struct(struct, _context) do
+    {:ok, URI.to_string(struct)}
+  end
+end
+
+defimpl Nestru.Decoder, for: URI do
+  def decode_fields_hint(_empty_struct, _context, value) do
+    URI.new(value)
+  end
 end
 ```
+```output
+{:module, Nestru.Decoder.URI, <<70, 79, 82, 49, 0, 0, 8, ...>>, {:decode_fields_hint, 3}}
+```
 
-Let's decode again:
+`Order2` is defined like this:
 
 ```elixir
-{:ok, model} = Nestru.decode(map, Order2)
+defmodule Order2 do
+  @derive [Nestru.Encoder, {Nestru.Decoder, hint: %{date: DateTime, website: URI}}]
+  defstruct [:id, :date, :website]
+end
+```
+```output
+{:module, Order2, <<70, 79, 82, 49, 0, 0, 8, ...>>, %Order2{id: nil, date: nil, website: nil}}
+```
+
+We can encode it to a map with binary fields like the following:
+
+```elixir
+order = %Order2{id: "B445", date: ~U[2024-03-15 22:42:03Z], website: URI.parse("https://www.example.com/?book=branch")}
+
+{:ok, map} = Nestru.encode(order)
+```
+```output
+{:ok, %{id: "B445", date: "2024-03-15 22:42:03Z", website: "https://www.example.com/?book=branch"}}
+```
+
+And decode it back:
+
+```elixir
+Nestru.decode(map, Order2)
 ```
 ```output
 {:ok,
  %Order2{
-   id: "A548",
-   items: [%LineItem{amount: 150}, %LineItem{amount: 350}],
-   total: %Total{sum: 500}
+   id: "B445",
+   date: ~U[2024-03-15 22:42:03Z],
+   website: %URI{
+     scheme: "https",
+     userinfo: nil,
+     host: "www.example.com",
+     port: 443,
+     path: "/",
+     query: "book=branch",
+     fragment: nil
+   }
  }}
 ```
 
-Voilà, we have field values as nested structs 🎉
-
-For the case when the list contains several structs of different types, please,
-see the Serializing type-dependent fields section below.
 
 ## Error handling and path to the failed part of the map
 
diff --git a/lib/nestru/decoder.ex b/lib/nestru/decoder.ex
index 1b55995..5781dff 100644
--- a/lib/nestru/decoder.ex
+++ b/lib/nestru/decoder.ex
@@ -106,6 +106,14 @@ defimpl Nestru.Decoder, for: Any do
   end
 
   def decode_fields_hint(%module{} = _empty_struct, _context, _value) do
-    raise "Please, @derive Nestru.Decoder protocol before defstruct/1 call in #{inspect(module)} or defimpl the protocol in the module explicitly to support decoding from a map or a binary."
+    exception_text =
+      if module in [DateTime, URI, Range] do
+        "Please, defimpl the protocol for the #{inspect(module)} module explicitly to support decoding from a map or a binary. \
+Please, see an example on how to decode modules from Elixir on https://github.com/IvanRublev/Nestru#date-time-and-uri"
+      else
+        "Please, @derive Nestru.Decoder protocol before defstruct/1 call in #{inspect(module)} or defimpl the protocol in the module explicitly to support decoding from a map or a binary."
+      end
+
+    raise exception_text
   end
 end
diff --git a/lib/nestru/encoder.ex b/lib/nestru/encoder.ex
index 85edd2f..77c8459 100644
--- a/lib/nestru/encoder.ex
+++ b/lib/nestru/encoder.ex
@@ -113,6 +113,15 @@ defimpl Nestru.Encoder, for: Any do
   end
 
   def gather_fields_from_struct(%module{}, _context) do
-    raise "Please, @derive Nestru.Encoder protocol before defstruct/1 call in #{inspect(module)} or defimpl the protocol in the module explicitly to support encoding into a map or a binary."
+
+    exception_text =
+      if module in [DateTime, URI, Range] do
+        "Please, defimpl the protocol for the #{inspect(module)} module explicitly to support encoding into a map or a binary. \
+Please, see an example on how to encode modules from Elixir on https://github.com/IvanRublev/Nestru#date-time-and-uri"
+      else
+        "Please, @derive Nestru.Encoder protocol before defstruct/1 call in #{inspect(module)} or defimpl the protocol in the module explicitly to support encoding into a map or a binary."
+      end
+
+    raise exception_text
   end
 end