What is the author's style in The Trial and Death of Socrates: Four Dialogues by Plato?

There are several layers to the sense of structure at work in this collection. On one level, each dialogue is carefully constructed to lead the reader to a simpler understanding of a particular situation - moral ("Euthyphro," "Crito"), personal ("Apology"), philosophical ("Phaedo"), or some combination of all three. Then, three of the dialogues ("Euthyphro," "Crito," and "Phaedo") are structured along the lines of an intellectual journey from idea through question to revised idea. There is also a sense of journey in the structures of "Apology," "Crito," and "Phaedo", but in those instances, the journey is also emotional, with Socrates (and in the latter two dialogues, his listeners) starting in one emotional state of being and ending in another.