In Posts from Suburbia, George Guida satirizes the life that most Americans have come to know: the life of lawn care, man caves, shopping clubs, mall cops, gym memberships, murky faith, easy sex in the shadows, cut-rate shrinks, gun-toting postmen, sad cable guys, infinite hobbying, endless holiday decoration, casual bigotry, home improvement, bouncy houses, wedding halls, canned wakes, e-loneliness, ignorant know-it-alls, fridge magnets, yard statues, pool dolphins, trains to nowhere, and moons that won't give up. At the heart of it all stands Bill, a child of the suburbs who has returned, dumped by his girlfriend, and holding unused degrees from a city university-a still-young man struggling to find a new life among the characters who populate his world, his memory, and his blog.

George Guida is the author of nine books, including The Pope Stories and Other Tales of Troubled Times and five collections of poems: the first edition of New York and Other Lovers, Low Italian, Pugilistic, The Sleeping Gulf, and the forthcoming Zen of Pop. He lives and works in different parts of New York State, and teaches writing, literature and cultural studies at New York City College of Technology. Visit his website at georgeguida.wordpress.com.