D.H. Aire's April 2021 Newsletter

This past month Zack Snyder’s Justice League came out. Let’s say it just so happens I’ve watched it a few times, even at a running time of four hours. I understand why the studio made changes and significantly shortened the theatrical version of Justice League, which was watchable — if you could ignore the odd look to Superman’s face (due to the studio needing to get rid of Henry Cavill’s mustache, which he had to keep for the still filming Mission Impossible movie he’d been hastily pulled from for reshooting).

The release of the Director’s Cut, well, Zack Snyder’s film, which is, I think, more than twice as long and is an incredible film… says something about Snyder and all those involved Justice League. It also says something about the studio that released it, I’m still pondering that.

As an Indy author, I often think that writing the novels I want to write without a publisher in the wings who controls the work, and Snyder doesn’t own the writes to the DC Universe, so he couldn’t demand the studio to ever release that four hour story — that beautifully filmed and acted film. You may not be a fan of the superhero genre, but I always have been. If you haven’t seen Zack Snyder’s Justice League, but enjoyed Man of Steel, Wonder Woman, and Aquaman, you’ve got to see this movie — or, well, see it again, as I plan to.

On a different note, this is the last month that Bigfoot Is Not Your Friend is going to be available for review before it’s release next month. If you are interested in getting advance copies of new releases to review, you may want to check out this reviewing promo: Free New-Adult Sci-Fi and Fantasy for Review.

Now, news of free stories. Highmage’s Plight is featured in Spring KU Promos. The Dragon’s Curse (novella), which is a lead-in to Highmage’s Plight is featured in Spring Magic Giveaway! Fantasy Paranormal Sci-Fi Reads.

My novella, Last Knight, prequel to Knight of the Broken Table and Grounding a Mocking Bird are now available in the promo Under the Surface - Stones Where Things Aren’t What They Seem.

D.H.

Barry Nove