One of the main reasons is because with a first person narrator, the reader gets to hear his/her thoughts and motivations. This usually means that we, as readers, become more involved in the personal story of the character.
The first person narrator is always easier to identify with because they're using "I" and "we" as if the reader was right there with them. It seems more like a personal conversation.
To let the reader become close to the narrator
The person who tells the story is the narrator.
Tells the story to the reader’s
Point of view refers to the perspective from which a story is told. It can be first person (narrator is a character in the story), second person (narrator addresses the reader as "you"), or third person (narrator is external to the story). Point of view determines what information is shared with the reader and influences the reader's perception of the characters and events.
The narrative mode of a passage refers to the perspective from which the story is being told. It can be first-person (narrator is a character in the story), second-person (narrator addresses the reader as "you"), or third-person (narrator is outside the story).
Because the narrator can be fooled or can try to fool the reader.
Writing a draft in the first person signals to your reader that the narrative is coming from the perspective of the narrator, allowing for a more personal and subjective tone. It can create a sense of intimacy and immediacy, drawing the reader closer to the narrator's thoughts and emotions.
a narrator that does not provide the reader with any of his or her opinions about or perceptions of the story is considered
First person POV is more immediate and interesting - it's like the narrator is talking directly to the reader.
First person creates a more intimate read, with the reader inside the narrator's head. You have the effect of seeing everything through one character's eyes and brain. You have the effect of intense emotion from the narrator. You also have the effect of feeling closer to the character.
First-person narrator reader is involved in events comments on events (omniscient narrator) - talks to the reader (p.15) confides in the reader (p. 9 l.11)