What is the author's tone in the nonfiction book, The Unwinding of the Miracle?

As Julie faces cancer, her tone often expresses the variety of emotions that come with that experience: the agony, the fear, the hope, the peace, and the worry. Often, Julie expresses a variety of contrasting, yet genuine, emotions. She portrays both the positive and negative aspects of cancer. She seems to show the reader her true feelings, even when she is upset, angry, aggressive, scared, or lonely. She seems very genuine. She also shares her deep, personal feelings. For instance, she tells the reader the joy she feels and also her pains and insecurities. She does not like when many cancer-fighters are disingenuous and try to pretend that they are brave, heroic, and positive throughout cancer. She is honest enough to show even the agonies of cancer. She hopes that by being forthright, she can comfort those who are in despair and help them know they are not alone.

Julie's tone shows her fun and intellectual personality. For instance, she says, "On May 20, I had my laparoscopic oophorectomoy (which is a fun word to say)” (224). Her tone reflects her distinctive voice. She also frequently describes her love for learning, and her excitement to learn as much as possible through every experience. Julie's genuine, human, and conversational tone helps her readers connect with her and trust her.