What is the author's style in Look Me in the Eye: My Life with Asperger's by John Elder Robison?

The story is told in the first-person narrative and as such the reader learns not only the events that occurred in Robison's life but also his reactions to them and his personal thoughts on what was occurring. The story does a public service for the community and other victims of the syndrome. It sheds light on the struggle and the ostracization that children endure because they are different. Although Aspergians don't reflect much emotion on their faces, the reader learns that the hurt and humiliation is just as deeply felt.