Andrei Guruianu lives in New York City where he teaches in the Expository Writing Program at New York University. He is the author of a memoir, Metal and Plum (Mayapple Press, 2010), and four collections of poetry: Postmodern Dogma (Sunbury Press, 2011), And Nothing Was Sacred Anymore (March Street Press, 2009), Front Porch World View (Main Street Rag, 2009), Days When I Saw the Horizon Bleed (FootHills Publishing, 2006). He is also the founder of the literary journal The Broome Review, and from 2008 to 2010 he served as the Broome County, NY Poet Laureate. www.andreiguruianu.com

Postmodern Dogma (Sunbury Press Books, 2011), How We Are Now (Split Oak Press, 2010), Some Leave Less to Remember (Mayapple Press, 2010), And Nothing Was Sacred Anymore (March Street Press, 2009), Front Porch World View (Main Street Rag Publishing Company, 2009), Days When I Saw The Horizon Bleed (Foothills Publishing, 2006), 52 Cheap Dates, One Cheap Book (Pine Tree Press, 2004)

Anamnesis (Finishing Line Press, 2010), Exile (Big Table Publishing Company, 2010), It Was Like That Once (Pudding House Publications, 2008)

Families: The Frontline of Pluralism (Universal Table, 2008), Confluence (Foothills Publishing, 2006)

3AM Magazine, Connecticut River Review, Dogmatika, Edison Literary Review, Feile-Festa, Fifth Wednesday Journal, Ginosko Literary Journal, Hawai'i Review, Leaf Garden, Marginalia, Paterson Literary Review, Pedestal Magazine, Poets & Artists Magazine, Potomac Review, River Oak Review, Saranac Review, The Healing Muse, The Meadow, The Prose-Poem Project, Third Wednesday, Vestal Review, Whiskey Island, White Pelican Review, Word Riot, Yellow Medicine Review: A Journal of Indigenous Literature, Art, and Thought