ALL of Mr. Laro’s works of fiction may be found, reviewed, and purchased at this LINK to Amazon Books. Enjoy!

https://www.amazon.com/s?k=s.w.+laro&i=stripbooks&crid=1P55OYCAX92NX&sprefix=s.w.+laro%2Cstripbooks%2C94&ref=nb_sb_noss

<a href=”http://<iframe src=”https://www.facebook.com/plugins/video.php?height=314&href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2FMatowakan1%2Fvideos%2F990776318331588%2F&show_text=false&width=560&t=0&#8243; width= (LOGO)

https://vimeo.com/211111314?fbclid=IwY2xjawNylMJleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHmV-tFuALLlahLZ7z0Dl50Ia3bRsNWBbvD-4UKL8b_zU_9YJcv6W2CMZK1Cz_aem_jJtUnCKZr3Kwavmo-ePskA

(Above Link to ‘OSCAR PHITKIN’ (A Vendor’s Tale) by Christopher Scotellaro)

A collection of three haunting stories!

Stay Tuned for another collection of strange tales from Bausch Lane Hill – soon to come!

A Lakota tale of the history of the ‘Ghost Dance’ & the Great Sioux land deal of the 1880s. Features S.W. Laro’s recurring character of Two Crows. (Sold only on Amazon Books!)

(Vintage photograph of the old HELL’S KITCHEN, N.Y.)

‘THE BLARNEY BOYS’ (A Hell’s Kitchen Tale) by S.W. Laro. Or, as my father Louis used when he wrote teleplays in the 1960s, ‘Christopher Scott.’

The above image, of an old drunken man (not as old as I wanted the man to be in the artwork) seeing a little girl’s arm rising from the sink drain, has haunted me for decades.

This second image, is closer to what I’ve seen in some ways but still, not exactly. So, what’s the point here?

In my epic first novel ‘THE BLARNEY BOYS’ (A Hell’s Kitchen Tale), soured drunk William ‘Bela’ Smith resides in a lowly SRO on the west side of Manhattan known as, Hell’s Kitchen, NY. It was in this section of the city where my writing life officially began, though as my story goes I had first written stories as a boy in N.J. at the age of 7.

The concept for ‘The Blarney Boys’ wouldn’t arrive ’til decades later in my late 20s – by then my vigorous need, the compulsion to scribe fiction was in full force. My story is well-known by now far as the years of writing I’ve dedicated myself to. One day the above images shall be adapted to a big screen if and when the novel finally gets option for a H. Wood film where it belongs.

Up on the BIG screen with big name talent portraying all of the boys I created in the book. Some day, one day – A day indeed to come.