Read this excerpt from the passage.

Finding that the mortal she admired was even more handsome asleep, Selene came down to the meadow to sit near him and kiss his cheek. So moved was she by the sight of the shepherd in repose, and fearing that he might never sleep so near her path again, Selene put an enchantment upon him that he might never wake, ensuring that she could visit him thenceforth whenever she wished. This is the story I put the most stock in, as unlike the other told in the villages near the shrine, it shows how men are ever at the mercy of the gods. (paragraph 3)

How does the switch from a third-person point of view to a first-person point of view add to the tone of the passage?

A. It makes the tone more cynical.
B. It makes the tone more apathetic.
C. It makes the tone more objective.
D. It makes the tone more humorous.