The appeal of such a book probably very much depends on how the overall tone is handled. Ideally, a feminist response should include constructive efforts to work out a more equal relationship. It shouldn’t be just about a girl calling a guy out. If feminism begins and ends with a bitch session, that’s a problem.

Humorous commentary about a husband/ wife relationship balance – or even the lack thereof – is totally another thing, of course.

Harried Mom Syndrome is also quite different from Clueless Husband Syndrome, I would guess. (And if you have both conditions, ouch.) Personally, I could possibly read a book about one or the other, but likely not both.

However, the question is whether there would be a market for this category of fiction. Yes, I think there would. I might not write it or read it myself, but I think there would still be a lot of appeal. There’s a lot of contemporary women’s fiction that focuses on the woes of single life, and many people do bond or relate through shared hardships. If you are able to connect with these types of books about single life, there’s a chance you might be interested in reading similar books about married life, too.