The 11 Character Flaws discussed within this chapter below they are.
#88. Prejudice
#89. Sarcasm
#90. Non-Commitment
#91. Impracticality.
#92. Disrespectfulness
#93. Bluntness
#94. Egocentrism
#95. Workaholism
#96. Withholding Affection
#97. Oversimplification
#98. Denial
#99. Pursuit of Revenge
#100. Exaggeration

Important Notice: Again these flaws can overlap with their predecessor flaws mentioned in the chapters of the same series names.

1. 88. Prejudice
Prejudice is the preconceived opinion not based on reason or actual experience in other words it is also a bias notion.
Why this is interesting: Explores social issues, creates conflict, and can lead to character growth or tragedy.
Example: Horace Slughorn in "Harry Potter" series by J.K. Rowling. His prejudice towards muggles and favouritism of pure-bloods adds complexity to his character.

Key questions: What are the origins of his prejudice? How does it affect his behaviour and decisions? What are the broader implications within the story's world?

2. 89. Sarcasm
Sarcasm is the use of irony to mock or convey contempt often used as a defence mechanism.
Why this is interesting: It can create tension, humour, or reveal underlying issues or attitudes within a character.
Example: Shallan Davar in "The Stormlight Archive" by Brandon Sanderson. Shallan's sarcasm often serves to shield her from emotional pain.
Key questions: Why does she use sarcasm? How does it affect her relationships? What deeper emotions might it be hiding?

3. 90. Non-Commitment
Non-Commitment is the inability or unwillingness to commit to a course of action, relationship or belief.
Why this is interesting: This flaw can lead to internal and external conflicts, and reveal fear, confusion, or indecisiveness in a character.
Example: Vin in "Mistborn" series by Brandon Sanderson. Vin's reluctance to fully commit to trusting others and forming deep connections due to her traumatic past impacts her journey and relationships in profound ways.
Key questions: What fears or beliefs drive his non-commitment? How does it shape his destiny? What are the costs of his inability to commit?

4. 91. Impractically
Impractically is the lack of concern for the practical realities of a situation; focusing on ideals or theories without regard to feasibility.
Why this is interesting: Can lead to quirky or flawed decisions, comical situations, or tragic misunderstandings.
Example: Don Quixote in "Don Quixote" by Miguel de Cervantes. His impracticality in pursuing the chivalric ideal leads to both comedy and tragedy
Key questions: Why is he impractical? How does his impracticality affect his journey? What does it reveal about his character or the world?

5. 92. Disrespectfulness
Disrespectful is the lack of respect or courtesy leads into much rudeness.
Why this is interesting: Creates conflicts, reveals character's values or lack thereof, and can be a sign of deeper issues.
Example: Jamie Lannister in "A Song of Ice and Fire" by George R.R.
Martin. Jamie's initial disrespectfulness towards others is part of a complex character arc where he evolves beyond this.

Key questions: Why is he disrespectful? How does it affect his relationships and reputation? How does it evolve over time?

6. 93. Bluntness
Bluntness is the quality of being straightforward without consideration for tactic or diplomacy.
Why this is interesting: This trait can be both an asset and a flaw, leading to unexpected outcomes or insights.
Example: Karrin Murphy in "The Dresden Files" by Jim Butcher. Her bluntness helps her in her work but also causes interpersonal tensions.
Key questions: What drives her bluntness? How does it impact her relationships and career? What underlying values or beliefs might it represent?

7. 94. Egocentrism
Egocentrism is thinking only of oneself's without regard for the feelings or desires of others, an excessive form of self-centeredness.
Why this is interesting: It can drive conflict, create a complex character study, or lead to dramatic growth or downfall.
Example: Raistlin Majere in "Dragonlance" series by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman. His egocentrism drives him to power but at great personal cost.
Key questions: What fuels his egocentrism? How does it affect his relationships and choices? What are the moral implications within the story?

8. 95. Workaholism
Workaholism is an addiction to work resulting in neglect of others areas of in life.
Why this is interesting: It can lead to deep conflicts in personal relationships, health, and happiness, providing a nuanced character exploration.
Example: Dalinar Kholin in "The Stormlight Archive" by Brandon
Sanderson. His obsession with his duties often blinds him to his family's needs.
Key questions: What drives his workaholism? How does it impact his personal life? Is there redemption or resolution?

9. 96. Withholding Affection
Withholding Affection is a flaw that can creat emotional distance, underlying tension, or warmth.
Why this is interesting: This flaw can create emotional distance, underlying tension, and complex relationship dynamics.

Example: Mr. Rochester in "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte. His withholding of affection has profound effects on his relationships.
Key questions: Why does he withhold affection? How does it affect those close to him? What underlying issues or fears might be at play?

10. 97. Oversimplification
Oversimplification is the reduction of a complex issue to simple terms ignoring complexities or nuances.
Why this is interesting: It can lead to misunderstandings, flawed decisions, and reveal intellectual laziness or naivety.
Example: Pippin Took in "The Lord of the Rings" by J.R.R. Tolkien. His tendency to oversimplify matters often leads to trouble.
Key questions: Why does he tend to oversimplify things? How does it affect his decision-making and relationships? What growth or learning does it lead to?

11. 98. Denial
Denial is the refusal to accept reality or truth leading to the failure to face the facts of a situation.
Why this is interesting: It can create a rich internal struggle, conflict with others, and unexpected plot twists.
Example: Kip in "The Lightbringer" Series by Brent Weeks. Kip's denial of his true lineage and potential leads to complex inner turmoil and affects his relationships and decisions throughout the series.
Key questions: What is he in denial about? Why? How does this denial affect his life and relationships? How is it resolved or confronted?

12. 99. Pursuit of Revenge
Pursuit of Revenge is the act of seeking retaliation or vengeance often obsessively or without regard for consequences.
Why this is interesting: It can drive a thrilling plot, deep character exploration, and moral dilemmas.
Example: Prince Kheldar, also known as Silk, in "The Belgariad" by David Eddings. His pursuit of revenge shapes part of his character's journey.
Key questions: What sparks his pursuit of revenge? How does it shape his character and destiny? What moral questions does it raise?

13. 100. Exaggeration
Exaggeration is the act of making something seem better or worse than it really is often to gain attention or sympathy.
Why this is interesting: It can add humour, reveal insecurities, or drive misunderstandings and conflicts.
Example: Matrim Cauthon in "The Wheel of Time" series by Robert Jordan. Mat's penchant for exaggeration adds flavour to his character and relationships.
Key questions: Why does he exaggerate? How does it affect his interactions and how others perceive him? What deeper character traits does it reveal?

Few this is all finished now.
Enjoy and hope it helps, my Fellow young writers!