Inspired by the recent publication of the Ten Most Common Short Story Titles, we at the literary journal MFA-MRA decided to apply similar analysis to our own submissions pile. MFA-MRA sits at the apex of the Men’s Rights Movement, presenting fiction written by those with a critical understanding of men’s oppression, written by those who aim to be the very Masters of Fine Arts. Granted, with their superior intellects and razor-sharp insight, our own unique writers are far less likely to fall into patterns of emotionally-driven conformity and *shudder* cliche, but a pattern did start to emerge.
As it turns out, great minds do, indeed, think alike. We offer these, our ten most common short story titles, to highlight the intellectual courage of our red-pill-popping contributors. Read on.
- 37 submissions
Against the Tide - Two way tie, 36 submissions each
The Gentleman and The Thinking Man’s Burden - 28 submissions
She Would Be Sorry Someday - Two way tie, 25 submissions each
I Understand, I Said, And I Did and I, Gadfly - 23 submissions
Three To Seven Seemingly Random Words That Are In Fact An Out Of Context Hemingway Quote - 20 submissions
The Same But With Bukowski - 19 submissions
It’s Alright, I Know You Can Never Understand - 17 submissions
Women Who Have Hurt Me (Including One Who Actually Spoke to Me) - 13 submissions
I Was Going To Call It “My Struggle” Until Someone Reminded Me Whose Autobiography Was Called That So Instead Let’s Go With Loneliness - 10 submissions
The Burden of Genius