What is the author's style in The Trumpeter of Krakow by Eric P. Kelly?

The dialogue between the characters in this medieval tale is chivalrous. Verbal insults in medieval times could quickly provoke life-threatening situations and thus were as inadvisable as insulting a trigger-happy gunslinger in the old American West. Therefore most of the characters in The Trumpeter of Krakow are gracious to a fault. Additionally, the formal method of address is required when speaking to a nobleman due to the strict class distinctions in medieval Polish society. Pan Andrew insists on being addressed as a "Pan," which is the Polish term for Mister or Sir.