Citations:gynobibliophobia

Noun: "(neologism) aversion to women writers and/or writing by women"

 * 1998 — Francine Prose, "Scent of a Woman's Ink", Harper's, June 1998:
 * If Norman Mailer didn’t exist, we might have had to invent the man who could utter, in Advertisements for Myself, history’s most heartfelt, expansive confession of gynobibliophobia:
 * 2011 — Alison Flood, "Women writers round on Naipaul", The Guardian, 13 June 2011:
 * Thirteen years ago, Prose explored what she dubbed gynobibliophobia, pointing to Norman Mailer's comments that "the sniffs I get from the ink of the women are always fey, old-hat, Quaintsy Goysy, tiny, too dykily psychotic, crippled, creepish, fashionable, frigid, outer-Baroque, maquillé in mannequin's whimsy, or else bright and stillborn" and that "a good novelist can do without everything but the remnant of his balls".