2. The Message
Sep 15, 2026 · 24 min · 10 segments
Mark gets a message from the crows. \*\** THE CROWS MADE ME DO IT is a serial audio fiction work by Sean McGinty Two Seasons, 16 episodes \*\** Sean McGinty in the author of the novels…
Sep 15, 2026 · 24 min · 10 segments
Mark gets a message from the crows. \*\** THE CROWS MADE ME DO IT is a serial audio fiction work by Sean McGinty Two Seasons, 16 episodes \*\** Sean McGinty in the author of the novels…
"Whoa," said Gary.
"Hey, everyone, check out Mark's hat." "What?" said Chase.
"That's random," said Gary.
"Not exactly," said Peyton.
The birds used to crash into it because they-" "Hello?" said Chase.
"Hello?" "They thought it was a lake," said Peyton.
"They kamikaze'd themselves to death." "Brutal," said Gary, and Deva gave him a thumbs up emoji.
As we were going over the agenda, something in the window caught my attention.
A crow standing at the pane, looking in at me with its dark eye.
I typed into the chat, "Be right back," and muted my screen.
I went to the window, lifted the pane, and the crow hopped inside.
It looked around my apartment, and then it hopped along the back of my couch and stopped.
It fluffed its feathers.
"Mark?" Gary called from the computer.
"Mark, are you there?" I unmuted myself.
"I'm here." "Deva wanted to know if you had anything to add to the project update." "Right," I said.
"Well, it's going well.
We're making all kinds of breakthroughs." The crow stood on my couch, just out of view of my camera, shifting its weight from foot to foot as I stumbled through my answer.
"In addition to the core metrics," I said, "there are also some, uh..." "Great," said Gary.
"Got it.
You can put the rest in an email." As the meeting ended and everyone waved goodbye, I felt something brush against my hand.
I looked up, and the crow was there.
Right there.
"Whoa," said Gary.
"Hey, everyone, check out Mark's hat." "What?" said Chase.
"That's random," said Gary.
"Not exactly," said Peyton.
The birds used to crash into it because they-" "Hello?" said Chase.
"Hello?" "They thought it was a lake," said Peyton.
"They kamikaze'd themselves to death." "Brutal," said Gary, and Deva gave him a thumbs up emoji.
As we were going over the agenda, something in the window caught my attention.
A crow standing at the pane, looking in at me with its dark eye.
I typed into the chat, "Be right back," and muted my screen.
I went to the window, lifted the pane, and the crow hopped inside.
It looked around my apartment, and then it hopped along the back of my couch and stopped.
It fluffed its feathers.
"Mark?" Gary called from the computer.
"Mark, are you there?" I unmuted myself.
"I'm here." "Deva wanted to know if you had anything to add to the project update." "Right," I said.
"Well, it's going well.
We're making all kinds of breakthroughs." The crow stood on my couch, just out of view of my camera, shifting its weight from foot to foot as I stumbled through my answer.
"In addition to the core metrics," I said, "there are also some, uh..." "Great," said Gary.
"Got it.
You can put the rest in an email." As the meeting ended and everyone waved goodbye, I felt something brush against my hand.
I looked up, and the crow was there.
Right there.
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