Sue Rubin’s memoir style, is a bit different from Temple Grandin’s and is not your typical autobiography. Her style is more critical, rather than a factual and neutral style of narration. Rubin takes explanations, or stories of autism, from Dr. Leo Kanner’s descriptions of a young boy with autism named Donald, and compares them to herself. Explaining from a first person point of view, Rubin knows what is going on in the inside and can give a clear explanation as to why Donald does the things that he does (outburst, tics, personal behavior, etc.). For example, Dr. Kanner talks about how Donald likes to throw things or watch stuff fall because “he seemed” to like the sound it makes. Kanner is basically guessing that Donald just likes the sound the object makes when it hits the ground. For Rubin, a person with autism, it is the action that is pleasing. She see’s it almost in “slow motion”, and likes the angles and colors that it makes when it is thrown. For people without autism some of the outburst or tics may be difficult to understand. Rubin has a fantastic quote as to why. “Autism is a world so difficult to explain to someone who is not autistic, someone who can easily turn off the peculiar moments and actions that take over our bodies.” (Rubin, page