![]() ![]() It doesn’t take long for the scheme to go horribly astray. When the gang decides to rob a train, Crow has no choice but to go along to keep a tight rein on the more bloodthirsty members. He may be considered an outlaw, but his father’s morals are warring loudly with the lifestyle of his adopted family. ![]() Crow is now a man, as well as a member of the Wittington Gang. Starved for human interaction and a father figure, Crow leaves the mountains behind for what he assumes will be a brighter future. He takes the wanted man in, heals him, and in return for saving his life, the smooth-talking criminal invites Crow to join his family. He stumbles across the outlaw Jack Wittington lying half dead in the wilds. It’s a lonely existence, until one morning, while checking his trap line, Crow finds more than a rabbit in a snare. Orphaned at fourteen, Crow Poulin now has to hunt and trap the White Mountains of Arizona, as his father had taught him, all alone. Sometimes a man’s biggest blunder can turn into his greatest triumph. ![]()
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