@tsuyukihime
It's okay, you're above average I'd say. Even English speakers don't speak English very well, usually...
Anyway, I can respect that we're at an impasse, but I would say I am unsure if he is aware of that what he is doing is wrong, as he has demonstrated before he does not understand why his girlfriends left him, why people disassociate with him and why people treat him the way they do. When we do see things from his perspective, he seems confused and lonely more than anything.
As a closing note, I would like to say whether or not what he did is typical for most people with ASPD, it isn't really relevant to if ASPD was involved in this specific case, as something can apply or influence a particular individual more or less than the general population of individuals. Most disorders are like this with Autism ranging from a mostly normal person with some quirks to someone who is incapable of operating independently, or anxiety ranging from mild stress to unable to leave the home with frequent panic attacks. In this case, even if he's an exception to the rule, it does not mean everyone with that disorder is meant to act in that way.
(An example I would pull is one of my favorite characters in Mersault from Albert Camus's "The Stranger," who some say has ASPD, or Autism, though I'd say he's closer to Schzoid Personality Disorder myself, who is shown not to grieve at his mother's funeral and so society ultimately judges him for it.)
@Lex79 Even if it wasn't, (Which is unlikely given we get a chapter from his perspective where he is protrayed in at least somewhat of a sympathetic light) I would be disappointed, but I'd say Death of the author prevails.