The ravens' behavior can contribute to the horror by their erratic flying. When they fly in a disorderly and sudden way, it can create a sense of chaos and unease. For example, if they suddenly swoop down towards a character, it's very frightening.
There was a graveyard where ravens always gathered. One night, a man had to pass through it. The ravens were unusually quiet at first. But as he walked among the tombstones, the ravens began to follow him. Their eyes seemed to glow in the moonlight. The man started to feel uneasy. Then, one of the ravens landed on a nearby tombstone and let out a long, eerie caw. The others joined in, creating a cacophony of horror. The man quickened his pace, but the ravens kept following. It was as if they were leading him to something. When he finally got out of the graveyard, he could still hear their caws in the distance.
The plot of 'A Murder of Ravens' is quite captivating. It begins with a mysterious murder, and as the story unfolds, it's revealed that the ravens are somehow connected to a web of secrets and lies. The protagonist's journey to expose the truth is full of twists and turns.
He might encounter magical ravens that can perform spells. These ravens could be guardians of certain magical places or objects. For example, there could be ravens protecting the entrance to a hidden chamber in Hogwarts.
I'm not entirely sure as I haven't read it specifically. But generally, a graphic novel might be about a story involving ravens in a conspiracy - perhaps some mystery or power struggle that the ravens are either part of or symbolize.
One of the top stories could be about their star players' outstanding performances in recent games. For example, if a quarterback throws for multiple touchdowns in a crucial match.