What is the author's style in The Destructors by Graham Greene?

Greene demonstrates the instability of postwar England in his presentation of opposing forces throughout "The Destructors." The tension created by these forces reflects a society that has survived trauma but is deeply changed by it. Social dynamics are undergoing change, and the youth no longer feel connected to the past, as previous generations did. Greene's writing often incorporates paradoxes, and in this story, paradoxes are used to communicate the atmosphere of the community in which the Wormsley Common gang functions.