The Fox and the Crow #33
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn this 1956 DC classic, Crow takes a personal offense when the governor places a mere fifteen-cent bounty on his kind for damaging crops—so he sets out to prove just how much trouble a single crow can cause. Written by Cecil Beard and Alpine Harper and brought to life with sharp, expressive art by James F. Davis, the issue’s cover by Davis captures the moment of crow-sized chaos with flair.
In this 1956 tale from *The Fox and the Crow* #33, Fox tries to live by the words of a radio preacher, determined to forgive Crow for every past slight—no matter how hard Crow tries to provoke him. But as Crow doubles down, pushing every button just to see Fox crack, the experiment in forgiveness begins to strain the limits of patience.
In a tale of pride and protest, Crow takes offense at a fifteen-cent bounty placed on his kind by the governor, declaring the sum far too low for the damage they’re capable of. Determined to prove his worth, he sets out on a chaotic spree of destruction—just to show how much the town should really be paying.
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Reprinted in Flip et Flop #15 (1970)
Key issues in The Fox and the Crow
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