Goblet Of Fire Analysis

Persons with the cluster “B” disorder can be characterized by more dramatic, emotional, and erratic behaviors. The four cluster “B” personality disorders include antisocial, narcissistic, borderline, and histrionic disorders. These are also the most common of all personality disorders. Antisocial personality disorder is expressed by a continued pattern of neglect for other people’s rights, and also for violating those rights. It typically begins during childhood or as a teenager and continues into adulthood. Jeffrey Dahmer had antisocial personality disorder, he was arrested in February 1992 for multiple charges of rape and murder. He was very unstable and showed his neglect for other people’s rights through the years 1978-1991. Next in cluster
An example of this is repeatedly sticking the tongue in and out of the mouth like a snake would do. Another common side effect of the disorder is an unstable sense of identity. Both of these characteristics are repeatedly seen in J.K. Rowling's Goblet of Fire with the character of Barty Crouch Jr. He is often seen as one of Lord Voldemort’s most loyal “death eaters”; he goes great lengths to ensure his role in the uprising. In the book Barty Crouch impersonates Alastor Moody, thus showing his unstable personality. In the book Alastor Moody is portrayed as sticking out his tongue repeatedly. Barty may have started to develop borderline personality disorder from the way his father treated his mother. This created a harsh environment for him and eventually led him to Lord Voldemort and his father's murder. It is believed that people with Borderline personality disorder can be dangerous or exhibit aggressive behavior. This is just further evidence against Barty Crouch’s
Indivisible (see figure 1, “Indivisible”) by Clint Carney was meant to represent the inner fight and constant conflict that personality disorders demonstrate. The art depicts a woman fighting herself for an unknown reason to the person seeing the art. She is most likely battling borderline personality disorder. People with this disorder are usually unstable and have abrupt and extreme mood changes. This is evident in the art because she is struggling to escape from her own thoughts and emotions. She is struggling with her self image, along with possible anger and depression. Schizophrenic personality disorder can cause delusions and loss of personality, it affects how a person thinks, acts, and feels. Figure 2 is a ”self-portrait of a person with schizophrenia, representing that individual's perception of the distorted experience of reality in the disorder.” This image shows precisely what schizophrenia