r/menwritingwomen is a subreddit with 600k members. The community frequently discusses books, literature, writing, characters, and authors, and the most common flair used is book, discussion, satire, memes, and meta.
A sample of how men who create films, books, TV, and graphic novels characterize women. (Plus memes, shitposts, and meta once in a while.)
Popular Topics in r/menwritingwomen
#1
Books
78 posts
#2
Literature
52 posts
#3
Writing
37 posts
#4
Characters
35 posts
#5
Authors
29 posts
#6
Women
13 posts
#7
Relationships
11 posts
#8
Description
6 posts
#9
Breasts
5 posts
#10
Comic
5 posts
Flair Used in r/menwritingwomen
#1
Book
: "[The Man in the High Castle] by [Phillip K Dick]"
42 posts
#2
Discussion
: "The Eye of the Bedlam Bride (Dungeon Crawler, Carl) by Matt Dinniman 2023"
10 posts
#3
Satire
: "Walking Practice by Dolki Min, translated by Victoria Caudle (2022)"
5 posts
#4
Memes
: "[Meme] Well at least we have a motive"
4 posts
#5
Meta
: "Flair Adjustments?"
4 posts
#6
Doing It Right
: "[Invincible] by [Robert Kirkman]. Its nice to see a writer take a step back, reflect, and make changes from their comic when it becomes a cartoon, such as replacing male characters with female characters."
3 posts
#7
Graphic Novel
: "[Super Mario Adventures] by [Nintendo] I like the idea of Peach actually being really competent, but she only gets kidnapped so often because said kidnapper is an 8'-something fire-breathing dragon-turtle with the biggest army in the known world. You try resisting that?"
3 posts
#8
Television
: "[Darker Than Black] By [Tensai Okamura] The lesbian interacting with this woman has incredible powers, but to use them, she must seduce men."
3 posts
#9
Women Authors
: "If breasts could talk...[Secretly Yours] by [Tessa Bailey]"
3 posts
#10
Movie
: "[Megalopolis] For all the complaints about the film, I am surprised not many really talk about the film's misogyny. Especially with Vesta :("
1 post
Member Growth in r/menwritingwomen
Yearly
+18k members(3.0%)
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Last updated: July 7, 2026