Crowwings (Redux)

Crowwings are a type of winged demon that appear in many works of fiction. They're usually depicted as being similar to birds, but sometimes they take on human or animal forms. Crowwings can fly at speeds up to 200 mph and have sharp claws and fangs. Their eyes glow red when they are angry or hungry. They can only be killed by fire. In some stories, their feathers turn to dust after death.

Crowwings are often associated with the devil, though they're not necessarily evil beings themselves. They may serve as guardians for other demons or even appear alongside angels. In some stories, they are portrayed as intelligent creatures who engage in discussions with humans. Others say that they are nothing more than demons pretending to be birds.

There is no evidence of actual species of crow-like demons anywhere in real life, so it's likely that they were created purely for fictional purposes. The term "craa" appears in several languages, which suggests that the word came from a common myth about this creature. It has also been suggested that these creatures came into existence during the Middle Ages when people began to fear crows because of how clever they appeared to be. Some cultures believed that crows had the ability to predict the future, while others thought that they could communicate with the dead. These beliefs led to the belief that certain types of birds possessed supernatural powers and represented evil spirits.

Crowwings first made an appearance in Scandinavian folklore as early as 1500 CE. In one story, a man named Sköll was tricked into eating something poisonous. He then became horribly ill and died shortly afterward. When his wife heard what happened, she swore revenge on the person responsible for her husband's death. She took a knife and went out into the forest where she found a crow with a glowing red eye. She stabbed it until it stopped moving. Once the bird was dead, she burned its body and threw the ashes into the water. Then she waited outside for the next morning to see if there would be any changes in the river. To her surprise, the water started turning black right before her very eyes. It stayed that way for some time and eventually turned back to normal. This signified that her husband's soul had finally left this world.

Later stories involved crowwings coming to Earth from Hell itself. In one case, a group of hunters shot at two crowwings for being too close to their campfire. The pair attacked them and killed two men. One of the survivors managed to escape into the woods, but he never returned home. Another version claims that a hunter tried to feed a crowwing some bread. As soon as the bread touched the creature's mouth, it flew away and disappeared into the sky. Afterward, a woman who lived nearby reported seeing a strange bird flying around her farm. It was surrounded by a bright light that seemed to come from inside its body. That same night, she saw a tall figure wearing a cloak and carrying a staff walking through the woods. He carried a hammer in his hand, and he looked just like the crowwing that had flown over her house earlier that day.

In some versions, it takes a crow to summon a crowwing. Other times, the crowwings appear in response to a prayer made by someone who needs help. There are also some stories that claim that crowwings can be seen in the form of a man or woman, though they are always accompanied by a raven. In some cases, these creatures appear as human beings but wear masks so that they don't reveal their true identities. They must be treated with respect if they want to grant you a request. If you try to harm them, they will repay your cruelty with death and destruction. Crowwings are ruthless and cruel creatures that love to torment people.