Will a crooked nose cause a deviated septum to reoccur? (Photos)

Thank you for your question it highlights an important question on terminology.
Rhinoplasty is primarily aim at cosmetic changes to the external appearance of the nose. It is where the nasal bones of the nose are broken and re-set with or without a hump reduction or changes to the nasal tip cartilages.
Septoplasty is where the cartilaginous septum (the partition in the middle of the nose dividing it into two nostrils/nasal cavities) is addressed to make it straight. The nasal bones are left alone. Most people mean septoplasty to small surgeries within the nose where the external appearance of the nose does not change.
Straight nose + Deviated septum + nasal obstruction = the majority of these cases of nasal obstruction can all be dealt with by a Septoplasty alone. 
Deviated nose + Deviated septum + nasal obstruction = only some of these cases of nasal obstruction can be address adequately with a Septoplasty alone.
Septorhinoplasty, this is where the septum and external shape of the nose are both addressed at the same time. The majority of nasal surgeries are of this type.
Deviated nose + Deviated septum + nasal obstruction = In many of these cases of nasal obstruction the external nose deviation contributes to the obstruction. In these instances it is important to address both the deviated septum and external nasal deviation at the same time. This would require a Septorhinoplasty.
Postoperative changes:
Small changes in external appearance can occur over the post-op healing phase of 6-12 months. Following this the nose should be relatively stable in scar tissue. 
The answer to your question can only be known after examining the inside of your nose and making a correct diagnosis. Both types of surgery can lead to recurrent nasal obstruction, although in my experience, the relapse rate after Septorhinoplasty is less than that for Septoplasty. I hope this helps.

Hi Lauren73
You do have a deviated nose and septum, but your main problem is something called the Tension Nose Deformity.  This requires a rhinoplasty procedure to fix, and simple septoplasty will be completely inadequate for you.  You need to have rhinoplasty to address this over-sized septal cartilage.  Then, you can return to being a nose breather at night, and will have your sleep symptoms like dry mouth and bleeding nostrils restored.  Only a very specific type of rhinoplasty addresses these problems.

Dear Lauren73:      It is more likely that the nasal septum deviation is causing part of the crooked nose. Remember "as the septum goes so goes the nose." I recommend consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon or facial plastic surgeon with rhinoplasty experience. The Rhinoplasty Society is a good place to start. Good luck and I hope this helps!