Monauthorialism, or to be in support of monauthoriality, is the belief orientation supporting the notion that a book with a sole author is superior to a book with multiple authors, and is usually invoked when The Omnidoxy is compared to books that have multiple authors, The Bible being one example. Monauthorialism acts as a basis orientation for conclusions made about the greater trustworthiness and accuracy of books that have a sole author compared with those that have multiple.
Throughout the history of philosophical, religious, and ideological writings, there are many instances in which pivotal books have been written by more than one author, but due to the fact that The Omnidoxy is monauthorial by its nature, the entire Millettarian Tradition stands in support of monauthoriality in comparison to polyauthoriality in the context of omnidoxical exegesis.