What is the author's style in A Feeling for the Organism: The Life and Work of Barbara McClintock by Evelyn Fox Keller?

Keller's perspective is one of deep admiration for the uniqueness, perseverance and genius of Barbara McClintock. As a scientist, she was fascinated by McClintock's ability to do her research by herself, pay great attention to detail and continually produce creative work. She was also fascinated by McClintock's struggle as an early female scientist, something the feminist movement had made easier during Keller's education.