Como joined the faculty at
York College, City University of New York, in
Jamaica, Queens, in 1968, where he founded the speech communication discipline and was also chairman and professor in the Department of Performing and Fine Arts. Como published in
National Review,
The New Criterion, and in
The Wilson Quarterly, among other venues, on subjects including
C. S. Lewis, rhetorical theory, literature,
Christianity, and the
culture of Latin America. In addition to his books on C. S. Lewis, he published another seven books that are collections of essays, short stories, poems, a folk novel for children, and a summary of communication concepts and techniques emphasizing conversation. A founding member of the New York C. S. Lewis Society (1969), Como served as an advisor and board member of a number of organizations and journals, both before and after his retirement. == Personal life ==