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
Noun class in English, but quite common in languages which have the true grammatical gender, including most of the Indo-European family, to which English belongs. When noun class is expressed on other parts of speech, besides nouns and pronouns, the language is said to have grammatical gender. In languages without inflectional noun classes, nouns may still be extensively categorized by independent particles called noun classifiers. Common criteria that define noun classes include: See Swahili for the semantic motivations for an elaborate noun-class system. The Ojibwe language and other members of the Algonquian languages distinguish between animate and inanimate classes. Some sources argue