Dak
mentat
I do not understand, based on what you posted, how you can say that women writers are at greater risk of being narcissists (if that's what you're saying). I would say that it's actually not even close to 100%. As far as narcissism in writing goes, men have the monopoly on that, historically speaking. And no, that's not just because there were once more men writing than women; narcissism is far more rampant in male literature. This doesn't mean there aren't female narcissists, but the men outweigh them when it comes to writing. David Foster Wallace even had a term for it: Great White Male narcissism.
Not all women writers. Women who write about ideas and things are exempted. Male narcissism in writing is absolutely more rampant in history because women weren't able to be public writers. So in reference to this particular post I'm in overall agreement with you (minus the Wallace thing). We are talking about something that has developed in the public sphere mostly in the last couple of decades. Call them the "Sex and the City Squad" if you wanted some sort of cultural touchstone as a reference.