Final answer:
The claim that life stories' complexity correlates with superego development lacks clear support in established psychological theories, making the statement false.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that the relative complexity of nuclear episodes, imagoes, ideological settings, and generativity scripts that comprise life stories track the narrator's level of superego development could be related to psychosocial theory and personality development, but the direct correlation with superego development is not explicitly established in the standard psychological theories as they are presented. While Erikson's theory of psychosocial development contends that personality is shaped throughout our lifespans in interaction with others, and Freud's theory suggests three personality components (id, ego, superego), the direct tracking of life stories complexity to superego development is not widely cited in academic literature. Therefore, without further supporting evidence, such a claim might be considered overly simplistic or unsupported by current psychological theories and research. Hence, the correct answer is FALSE.