The New York Times revealed that the memoirs of Donald Trump's niece are "too much and never enough ... How did my family make the most dangerous man in the world?" (Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World's Most Dangerous Man) scheduled to be published next week describing the president as suffering from pathological narcissism, accusing him of cheating on the college entrance examination and adopting a "cheating lifestyle".

According to the newspaper - which received a copy of the book before it was published - the memoirs of President Trump's older daughter Mary Trump describe how decades of darkness, imbalance and brutality have turned her uncle into a reckless leader "now threatening the world's health, economic security, and social fabric", as the book's publisher Simon and Schuster described.

According to the New York Times report, the memos claim that Trump paid someone to take the college entrance exam on his behalf while he was in high school in New York City, and thanks to the high results he obtained in that test, he entered the prestigious Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania.

The book also cited the commentary of President Trump's sister, Marian Trump Barry, a retired judge who previously worked in a federal appeals court, and who said that she had reservations about Donald Trump's competence to take over the presidency shortly after he announced his candidacy for the 2015 presidential elections, and described him during a family lunch at the clown, and questioned his ability To win, she was also surprised by the support he enjoys among evangelical Christians in the United States.

Mary Trump quoted her aunt as saying, "The only time Donald entered the church was when the cameras were there, it's mind boggling, but that's because he has no principles at all."

Trump Narcissist

The New York Times reported that Mary Trump - a psychiatrist - confirmed in her book that her main uncle meets all nine clinical criteria on the basis of which people with narcissism are diagnosed, noting that this classification is not sufficient to describe all of the multiple psychological problems he suffers from.

"The truth is that Donald's illnesses are so complicated, and his behaviors are often inexplicable, so much so that an accurate and comprehensive diagnosis of his condition requires a full set of psychological and neuropsychological tests that he will never accept," Mary wrote.

She also questioned the president's ability to think strategically and act according to specific agendas or organizational principles, and said that "Donald's arrogance was and remains a fragile barrier between him and the real world, as he has never had to negotiate alone thanks to the power and wealth of his father."

The Trump family has sought to block the publication of the book, which is expected to be released next week.

Robert Trump - who is the president's brother - accused Mary of violating a secret agreement he signed in 2001 after the court settled a real estate dispute over Donald Trump's father, Trump, and Robert's son Farid Jr., who died in 1981.

Robert Trump earlier applied to a court in Queens, New York, to prevent the book from being published, but the court rejected the request.