In literature, "personality" is portrayed as a multifaceted quality that embodies the inner essence of individuals while also reflecting their social and even metaphysical dimensions. Writers sometimes depict it as a disturbing, almost volatile force intrinsic to the human condition ([1]), while at the same time exploring its parallels with divine traits and the creative spirit ([2], [3]). In sociological and philosophical discourse, it is treated as both an observable collection of objective characteristics and as the unique, often ineffable mark that defines one’s individuality ([4]). Thus, across genres, personality becomes a bridge between the intimate inner life and its broader cultural manifestations.