Steve Waltz said:
Oh look! A meninist thread! Men aren?t being represented enough in romance genre novel! We need more male protagonists in romance novels! Meninists unite! You get a free fedora upon joining!
Their point isn't that there should be male romance novels. The point of the rhetorical question "where are all the male romance novels?" is really to question the idea that each and every cultural niche should appeal equally to each gender. If you look at gaming or comics and realize that they're primarily aimed at young men, on what basis would you think of this as either a problem or not? My own personal reaction to games aimed at men and romance novels aimed women is "so what." For me there is nothing wrong with media that slants towards one gender or another.
Even though it isn't my view, it is certainly possible to believe that all types of media should appeal equally to both genders. If such a hypothetical individual were being intellectually consistent, the question of males being under served by the romance novel market is just as deadly serious an issue as gaming tending towards a male audience. Now, try to imagine providing an explanation to there being relatively much fewer male romance novels. Most top-of-the-head explanations that feel quite comfortable in defense of romance novels, i.e. "perhaps on average men and women have different tastes", "publishers know their audience", would start to feel very uncomfortably un-PC if flipped over in defense of a male centered media like gaming or comics. And if you really wanted to dial things up to 11, shouldn't the burden be on romance novel publishers to work to change their industry?
There are, of course, more than just the two viewpoints that I have outlined above, but these two are the only ones that are relevant. If you care deeply about gender disparity in video games but not gender disparity in romance novels (or visa versa), well then that is just simple hypocrisy.