Title: The Crow
Content:  From 1996–2001, a number of novels based on the world and thematic concerns of The Crow were published, mostly by Harper. Authors of these novels included such notable names as Chet Williamson, David Bischoff, Poppy Z. Brite, S. P. Somtow, Norman Partridge, and A. A. Attanasio. In 1998, O'Barr and editor Ed Kramer asked an array of fiction writers, poets, and artists—including Gene Wolfe, Alan Dean Foster, Charles de Lint, Jack Dann, Jane Yolen, Henry Rollins and Iggy Pop—to interpret this Gothic fiction phenomenon. The Crow: Shattered Lives and Broken Dreams was released by Random House on Halloween; and a year later, in a limited signed and numbered volume, by Donald M. Grant Publishing.
Title: The Crow
Content: The Crow: Die Krähe (Goldmann Wilhelm GmbH, 1994) by Kenneth Roycroft, in German ; The Crow: City of Angels (Berkeley, 1996) by Chet Williamson ; The Crow: Quoth the Crow (Harper, 1998) by David Bischoff ; The Crow: The Lazarus Heart (Harper Prism, 1998) by Poppy Z. Brite ; The Crow: Clash by Night (Harper, 1998) by Chet Williamson ; The Crow: Temple of Night (Harper, 1999) by S. P. Somtow ; The Crow: Wicked Prayer (Harper, 2000) by Norman Partridge ; The Crow: Hellbound (Harper, 2001) by A. A. Attanasio 
Title: The Crow (novel)
Content:  The Crow is a fantasy novel by Alison Croggon. It is the third book of her Pellinor tetralogy.
Title: The Crow Road
Content:  The Crow Road is a novel by the Scottish writer Iain Banks, published in 1992.
Title: Crow (poetry)
Content:   Crow: From the Life and Songs of the Crow is a literary work by poet Ted Hughes, first published in 1970 by Faber and Faber, and one of Hughes' most important works. Writing for the Ted Hughes Society journal in 2012, Neil Roberts, Emeritus Professor of English Literature at the University of Sheffield, said: Crow holds a uniquely important place in Hughes [sic] oeuvre. It heralds the ambitious second phase of his work, lasting roughly from the late sixties to the late seventies, when he turned from direct engagement with the natural world to unified mythical narratives and sequences. It was his most controversial work: a stylistic experiment which abandoned many of the attractive features of his earlier work, and an ideological challenge to both Christianity and humanism. Hughes wrote Crow, mostly between 1966 and 1969, after 
Title: The Crow
Content:  The Crow is a supernatural dark fantasy comic book series created by James O'Barr revolving around the titular character of the same name. The series, which was originally created by O'Barr as a means of dealing with the death of his fiancée at the hands of a drunk driver, was first published by Caliber Comics in 1989. It became an underground success, and was later adapted into a film of the same name in 1994. Three film sequels, a television series, and numerous books and comic books (published by numerous companies) have also been subsequently produced. The Crow has been translated into almost a dozen languages and has sold around 750,000 copies worldwide.
Title: The Crow
Content:  In July 2012, IDW Publishing published a new five-issue Crow series, The Crow: Death and Rebirth, written by novelist John Shirley (co-writer of the original Crow film) and illustrated by Kevin Colden. Four more IDW Crow series followed: The Crow: Skinning the Wolves (2013), The Crow: Curare (2013), The Crow: Pestilence (2014) and The Crow: Memento Mori (2018).
Title: The Crow
Content: The Crow: Shattered Lives & Broken Dreams (Random House, 1999) ed. James O'Barr & Ed Kramer 
Title: The Crow
Content:  Crow: Salvation (2000), starring Eric Mabius (as The Crow), Kirsten Dunst and Fred Ward; and The Crow: Wicked Prayer (2005), starring Edward Furlong (as The Crow), David Boreanaz and Tara Reid. In the late 1990s, a sequel/reboot to The Crow entitled The Crow: 2037 was in the works; it would be set in the future. It was written and scheduled to be directed by Rob Zombie, but it was ultimately cancelled. On December 14, 2008, Stephen Norrington announced in Variety that he planned to write and direct a "reinvention" of The Crow. Norrington distinguished between the original and his remake: "Whereas Proyas’ 
Title: The Crow (fairy tale)
Content:  The Crow is a Slavic fairy tale of Polish origin, translated by Hermann Kletke as Die Krähe, in his folktale compilation Märchensaal aller Völker. Andrew Lang included it in The Yellow Fairy Book.

Question: Who is the author of The Crow?
Answer: James O'Barr.