Song of the Crow

"From the moment that he looks down on the ancient gray head of Noah, who is swinging his stone axe, the narrating crow in this epic knows that these creatures called Man are trouble. He senses, too, that the natural order of things is about to change.--From publisher description."
"From the moment he looks down upon the aged gray head of Noah, the narrating crow understands that these creatures called "man" are trouble."
"From the moment that he looks down on the ancient gray head of Noah, who is swinging his stone axe, the narrating crow in this unique and remarkable epic knows that these creators called Man are trouble. He senses, too, that the natural order of things is about to change."@en
"From the moment he first looks down upon the ancient gray head of Noah, who is swinging his stone ax, cursing the trees around him, and speaking loudly to the heavens, the narrating crow in this unique and remarkable epic knows that these creatures called Man are trouble."@en