Seven Crows order to destroy the cross-border vampiric threat. Riley and Sam cannot count on back-up from their normal team, as high-level string pulling has pushed them off the case officially. The four discover there is more than just seemingly random vampire murders when more than one supernatural threat shows up and local hospitals begin filling with the sick and the dying. Crows are also prevalent as well. Many are mysteriously dying. Living crows seem to be warning the foursome of future threats based on an old poem. The poem goes like this: "One crow sorrow/Two crows mirth/Three crows a wedding/Four crows
The Tree of Crows have been likened to "many flailing arms." The foreground may be seen as representing death, with the distant sky offering consoling beauty and the promise of redemption after life. A single dominant oak was also the subject of two later vertical compositions painted by Friedrich. In those paintings the trees appear to stand in resignation, whereas that of "The Tree of Crows" seems animated by desperation. The Tree of Crows The Tree of Crows (also known as Raven Tree) is an oil painting of 1822 by the German Romantic artist Caspar David Friedrich. Acquired by the Musée du Louvre in