RESOURCES
LAST UPDATED: NOV.26.2025
CAW CAW!
*ahem* i mean, hello! and welcome!
the reason i began making this website in the first place was to have all my resources handy in one spot, and to share them with my friends and anyone who may need them.
i sincerely hope you find the resources here helpful in some way, or at least find comfort in having them nearby if need be. i may be slow with updating this page but i'll do my best to do so as often as possible.
you can find more links to leisurely resources on my CROWS NOOK page if youre looking to relax!
if you have a resource you'd like me to include on this page, or if links aren't working, or if you need help navigating the databases, you can send me an email to crowsreverieneocities@gmail.com. i appreciate any resources shared and will add them here as quickly as i can:) thank you!
BANNED/CENSORED MATERIALS LINKS
some of these are resources for fighting books bans and raising awareness on book bans. i will try to include links to banned books/materials here as well so you can read them online:)
SOCIAL JUSTICE LINKS
TIPS FOR VETTING INFORMATION
1. What are the credentials of the author(s) behind the work?
Do they have past experience in the topic they are discussing?
What might their biases be?
Do they have an education or background related to the topic?
Do they have critics? What are those criticisms? (Please note that not all criticism is warranted. Some criticisms may come from a place of bias.)
2. Is the news source publishing the information reputable?
Who are the people backing the news source? Funding it? Working for it? On the board for it?
How long has the news source been around?
Does the organization have critics?
What information are they including? What are they excluding?
3. Sources should be evident.
Are sources listed at the bottom of the news article?
If so, are the citations relevant? Are the credentials of the author in the work cited related/appropriate?
If works cited are on different news sources, how credible are those sources?
If it is a primary source, refer to section 1.
4. Is the information accurate and current?
Do they update information if they get things wrong?
Do they regularly revise their articles?
Are their editorial processes listed?
Do they encourage communication if they get information wrong?
need more resources?
theres only so much one weird crow on the internet can provide! but thats okay!
i can only speak for the west since im canadian, but if you go to your local library's website, navigate to their online resources or 'eresources', and check to see what databases your library has purchased a subscription to, you can access them for free!
all you need is a library card! nowadays, you can get yourself a library card without even entering the library! with that card, youre given access to databases, resources and more than would otherwise not be acccessible.
also, some libraries have reciprocal borrowing, meaning you can access other library's eresources without actually being a patron of that library!
take advantage of the resources offered to you by your library! they're free, and by using them you are supporting your library:)