There is a great deal of diversity in literary style. It may vary by literary type, by writer, school, period, area, ethno, and the distinctiveness of work. In terms of a writing, there is difference between the style of text and form. Further, the form (i.e., the creation of art) refers to grammar, rhetoric and the organization of writing. The organization of writing is constructed by a “binary confrontation” between masculine (Yang) and feminine (Yin) attributes that contribute to a logic of “multiple”, “binary” and “unitary (zero)” structures. The development of a literary style, therefore, is an interactive and revolving process between the binary attributes (masculine/feminine) that is closely related to the arrangement of “multiple”, “binary” and “unitary (zero)” structures and its variation such as “shift” and “transfer”. The binary may branch off into “multiple” structures, characterizing the tempo of a literary work. On the other hand, it may be integrated as a “single (0)” structure, characterizing the theme, rhythm and style. In other words, the binary structure plays as a core (i.e., the primary structure). It may create a “harmonious/feminine” or a “contrast/masculine” manner when supported by other multiple (secondary) structures. This article discusses the function of shift and transfer in “multiple”, “binary” and “unitary (zero)” structures. I also analyze the shifting rules (compliance/reverse) and the transferring variation (incompliance) to illustrate the vicissitudes of the masculine and feminine characters in the overall structure. I give an example of poetry and lyrics by means of quantitative analysis to generalize the style in the organization of writing.