Fictional Delta Characters In Movies and Literature

[UDP]

I would personally enjoy making the kids run as fast as they could, via chasing them and scaring them, in order to make their kites take off into the sky.

[Socionics Is A Cult]

I've added links to all the texts available online for free - you might not like reading them on a computer, but you could just read the brief extracts concerning the relevant character or see if you like the book, and then buy a physical copy.

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[munenori2]

I heartily agree on Prince Muishkin, at least in so far as the snippet (about ten pages or so) I just read, and with Dr. Watson.

I think that the Underground Man (from Dostoevsky's Notes From the Underground) could be INFj as well (though an incredibly dark one).

http://etext.virginia.edu/toc/modeng...c/DosNote.html

[Socionics Is A Cult]

I heartily agree on Prince Muishkin, at least in so far as the snippet (about ten pages or so) I just read, and with Dr. Watson.

I think that the Underground Man (from Dostoevsky's Notes From the Underground) could be INFj as well (though an incredibly dark one).

http://etext.virginia.edu/toc/modeng...c/DosNote.html

Misutii thought the main character of Notes from the Underground was an unhealthy INFp , so maybe the unhealthiness\darkness makes him difficult to type. Dostoevsky seems to favour INFj characters in his books, generally, which makes sense if it was his type - it wouldn't be very good logic to say that characters must therefore be a INFj though .

Prince Muishkin does indeed come across as a good example of an INFj.

[munenori2]

Misutii thought the main character of Notes from the Underground was an unhealthy INFp , so maybe the unhealthinessdarkness makes him difficult to type. Dostoevsky seems to favour INFj characters in his books, generally, which makes sense if it was his type - it wouldn't be very good logic to say that characters must therefore be a INFj though .

Prince Muishkin does indeed come across as a good example of an INFj.

That's hard to say. I could see it going either way. I identified somewhat with the Underground Man, but more so with Muishkin. I'd figured that being underground had maladapted him, but hmm? I could see how he could get where he was, but it all seemed extreme to me (like if I had made all sorts of decisions differently, yet the decisions faced were all the same). Maybe maybe maybe, eh?