Agent Scott Egan attempts to define the genre of Women's Fiction . First of all, in most cases, women's fiction is told from the point of view of a female. ... These are stories that are looking at the world through a female lens, therefore, the need for a female protagonist. Hm... well... okay. A lot of the fiction I read has a female MC. Some of the characters ride dragons, some fall in love with dragons, some fight on spaceships... But that's not Women's Fiction. And Egan agrees. Now, like all pieces of logic, if women's fiction is told from the point of view of a female, then every story out there with a female protagonist is women's fiction. This is false. Remember, when I say we are looking at the world through a female lens, we are also looking at how the female brain is processing what she sees in the world. The main focus of these stories is to see how women think, see the world and react to things in the world. For all of you academic people...