| rdfs:comment | - Narcissist refers to a group of people who love and care about themselves only; however, the narcissists in Suikoden tend to be very flamboyant and friendly. They are often nobles, and always seek new companions to call their friends. Such as, Vincent, Simone, Augustine, Reinbach and Charlemagne. They are also known for their extravagant style of fashion and their beauty, such as Milich, Esmeralda and Josephine. Narcissists are recognized for their flashy, flamboyant and flowery clothing that most nobles wear.
- Narcissists are people who are completely full of themselves. They are exceedingly pompous, spoiled, selfish and rude. They constantly look at their reflection marveling about their beauty. They also are so proud of their accomplishments too, they see nothing but themselves.
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| abstract | - Narcissist refers to a group of people who love and care about themselves only; however, the narcissists in Suikoden tend to be very flamboyant and friendly. They are often nobles, and always seek new companions to call their friends. Such as, Vincent, Simone, Augustine, Reinbach and Charlemagne. They are also known for their extravagant style of fashion and their beauty, such as Milich, Esmeralda and Josephine. Narcissists are recognized for their flashy, flamboyant and flowery clothing that most nobles wear.
- Narcissists are people who are completely full of themselves. They are exceedingly pompous, spoiled, selfish and rude. They constantly look at their reflection marveling about their beauty. They also are so proud of their accomplishments too, they see nothing but themselves. The term comes from the Greek legend of the "beautiful" Beotian hunter Narcissus, son of both the river god Cephissus and the Naiad (nymph) Liriope, who was so vain that he drowned himself while looking at his own handsome reflection in a lake. Though the figure's name is of uncertain etymology. According to linguistics expert Professor R. S. P. Beekes, "[t]he suffix [-ισσος] clearly points to a Pre-Greek word." The word "narcissus" has come to be used for the daffodil, but there is no clarity on whether the flower was named for the myth, or the myth for the flower, or if there were any true connection at all. Pliny the Elder wrote that the plant was named for its fragrance (ναρκάω narkao, "I grow numb") not the youth.
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