By using first-person narrative and including many details, which critical goal does Douglass achieve in his autobiography?

A.

He melds real-world historical context and personal experience to create a memorable narrative.

B.

He encourages readers to form their own diverse opinions of slavery.

C.

He frees himself from the necessity to describe events objectively.

D.

He combines evidence of the cruelty of the slaveholders with the poetry of the songs the enslaved people sang.