Rhyming text describes the noisy, funny, and sometimes annoying behavior of crows.

"A red oak tree and a crow help their human neighbors work out their differences"-- An old red oak tree tells how he and his crow friend, Bongo, help their human neighbors get along after a threat against an immigrant family is carved into the tree's trunk.

Jeb Scarecrow comes up with a wonderful plan to scare the crows away from his pumpkin patch.

In the tropical kingdom of Rhodaire, magical, elemental Crows are part of every aspect of life. Then the Illucian empire invades, destroying everything. Princess Anthia and her sister Caliza are running the kingdom after their mother's death, but all Thia can do is think of all she has lost. Then Caliza is forced to agree to a marriage between Thia and the crown prince of Illucia. When Thia stumbles upon a hidden Crow egg in the rubble of a rookery,...

Two crows, one big and one small, count things they see from one to ten and then back down again.

A busy crow flies around town picking up all kinds of discarded items and uses them to create a beautiful Christmas tree.

Old Cricket doesn't feel like helping his wife and neighbors to prepare for winter and so he pretends to have all sorts of ailments that require the doctor's care, but hungry Old Crow has other ideas.

The reader is invited to count hungry crows as they hunt for savory snacks.

Blacky the clever crow shares adventures with other animals in the Green Meadows and by the Big River, as he considers stealing eggs from Hooty the owl, helps Farmer Brown's boy protect Dusty the wood duck, and engages in other escapades.

In this rhyming story, a crow is introduced to a variety of animals that live in the Pacific Northwest.