consciousness, social anxiety and dysfunctional attachment styles” (Springer). This relates to the dynamic between Aamir as he begs and grovels with Dylan, trying to get him to change his mind. Aamir is very concerned about what people think of him and throughout the play he tries to win over Tee, who does not like him. He is in a codependent relationship with Dylan and in trying to become friends with Tee because he can’t deal with someone not liking him, he has entered into another one.  Another discovery I made was in researching narcissism, particularly in male teens. Some of the personality characteristics include “grandiosity – an unrealistic sense of superiority in which one considers themselves as superior and unique from others – exploitative, entitlement, with a correlation to aggression in male teens” (Picard). This relates to Dylan as he wants to live his life the way he wants, and he sees no reason why he shouldn’t. He makes decisions rashly and wants to do something that he wants to do even something so absurd as moving to Bali and having a baby with a girl he barely knows. While he doesn’t seem to exhibit any aggressive tendencies, the aggression could be lurking under the surface. A third discovery I found was the link between narcissistic behaviour and codependent relationships and how this affects overall relationships. This would explain a lot about the dynamic between the group and how they do not seem to very satisfied with their lives. In my research I found that codependency was associated with negative dyadic coping, more problematic relationships and a reduction in a person’s life satisfaction (Happ et al.). This study also found that codependency has a positive correlation to narcissism (Happ et al.). This would illuminate Dylan’s behaviour and explain the group dynamic to a greater extent as Dylan exhibits narcissistic tendencies as well as the codependent behaviour that is common to all three.