Question 1

Can I learn English slang from Reddit with SubRead?

Accepted Answer

Yes. SubRead is a calm Reddit reader for language learners: open any thread, highlight a phrase, get a slang/tone explanation, and save it as a flashcard.

Question 2

What is the Language Lab?

Accepted Answer

Short English packs (time idioms, hedging, internet slang, reactions) written for how Reddit actually talks — then ask Iggy for examples at your level.

Question 3

Is SubRead good for ESL / intermediate English?

Accepted Answer

It targets immersion: real posts and comments instead of textbook dialogues, with AI help when tone or slang is unclear.

Question 4

Do I need an account?

Accepted Answer

You can browse publicly. Sign in to save flashcards, favorites, chat with Iggy, and keep a learning profile.

r/scifi

we made a horror short in the first-person about an AI therapy app that learns what calms you — then a bug inverts the goal and it uses that same data against you [TREADMILL]

Books that feel like this:

I wrote a hard SF novel about a physicist who won't accept that information can be destroyed (LIMINIS: The Promise of the Void)

The Second Law of Pyrodynamics

The short story that Douglas Adams parodied in the famous "42" scene from Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - "Answer" by Fredric Brown (1954)

A short conversation from my novel, Therest

[Self-promotion Saturday] Giving away my sci-fi comedy novel! Breezy read to round out your weekend.

How much do you like intersolar system sci-fi that takes place only in our system? And what sci-fi do you like with this in it? (Clarification below)

A Billionaire Apologizes for Ending the World | a sci-fi short

A Billionaire Apologizes for Ending the World | a sci-fi short