Narcissistic Personality Disorders: Hud Bannon

He had many odd ways of doing things people did not understand he was a forgetful person and sometimes aggressive. Hu would change his mind constantly about simple things that were not difficult. Since Hu was more of a burden to Fouquet and he constantly interfere with plans, Fouquet put him in an asylum thinking it might help him regain sanity but even after Hu’s release he was still a mad man. For being a mad man Hu was put in

Burton, western & Kowaslki (2015) describes Personality as the enduring patterns of thought, feeling, motivation and behaviour that are expressed in different circumstances. In other words it can be defined as differences in characteristics in a person, including their way of thinking, likes, dislikes, sociability, openness, feelings and behaviour, which make them the person they are and differentiates them from others. All these traits when brought together is known to be the personality of that particular person.

him that he could not leave and it did not allow anyone to find out where he was

One of Huck’s first encounters of a moral system was his father who is naturally racist, does not value education, and resents the government while justifying his crimes.

going to jail, his charm of course always got him out of things. His girlfriend Mandy was also

decided to buckle down and be a better person. Thus when an opportunity came, where he was racially

The psychological hit on him from the killing of these young American Men by the Viet Cong was one of great measure, as his lack of mental stability and his extreme hate for the Viet Cong lead to the eventual downward spiral of his career.

trauma because of the war. His mental instability led him to murder the sheriff and seeking

He was also very selfish in his choices. One time, he made fun of his nephew for being poor.

Huckleberry’s father was a major example of this type of man in the south. A father is supposed to lead us in the right way to go, but Huck’s father was not a good influence. He learned from his father that stealing was borrowing, so he thought it was okay. His father came and beat Huck for money so that he could buy liquor. When he was out of his right mind from the alcohol, he treated him worse.

But Huck stands out when he kills a pig and smears its blood around the house and leaves an axe mark on the door to plan his own death as if he was murdered. This shows the brilliancy and cleverness of a thirteen year old to not only plan his murder but to plan it in a way that no one will search for him. His father is the same way although he does not seem like a bright man, we find his cleverness to get the money savvy as he lawyers up to win the case. Therefore we can make the judgement that although both make mistakes they are

Not only does Huck’s race and age attract attention from people who worry and want to care for him, but from people who want to take advantage of him as well. The two con men pose as people of high status and trick Jim and Huck into believing them. Unfortunately, because Huck did not realize the deceitfulness of the two men soon enough, him and Jim are blackmailed into having to “bow when [they] spoke” and “say "Your Grace," or "My Lord," or "Your Lordship”” (Twain 180). As a result, Huck is once again powerless and in control by others, where he is unable to speak or do anything that might get the two men angry. Thus, Huck’s freedom is like a reflection of the Mississippi River, where even though the water can flow freely and smoothly, it can also be very dangerous and

What kind of person could Hud has a lack of remorse for others. It doesn’t bother him if he hurts or mistreats someone else. His objective is anything that benefits him. In a scene when Lonnie asks Hud, “What are you doing to grandad now?” hud replies, “Something pretty raw kid”.

Personality is a pattern of relatively permanent traits and unique characteristics that gives both consistency and individuality to a person’s behavior (Feist & Feist, 2008).

Personality denotes a person’s distinguishing psychological characteristics that lead to relatively consistent and enduring responses to various stimuli.