Well, 'The Catcher in the Rye' can be considered one. Holden Caulfield has many character flaws, like his cynicism and alienation from society. His inability to fit in and his critical view of the 'phony' world around him are aspects of his character that shape the story. Additionally, 'Madame Bovary' is a character flaw novel. Emma Bovary's restlessness and dissatisfaction, her pursuit of romantic ideals that are out of touch with her reality, are her main character flaws that lead to her tragic end.
Yes. 'Crime and Punishment' is a character flaw novel. Raskolnikov, the protagonist, has the flaw of believing he is above the law. His idea that some people, like himself, are extraordinary and can commit crimes without moral consequence leads him into a spiral of guilt and self - destruction. 'Wuthering Heights' also fits. Heathcliff's vengefulness is a significant character flaw. His obsession with revenge for perceived wrongs ruins not only his own life but also those around him.