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I tend to write more in First Person: Main Character but I like to read third person omniscient the best

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I like to write in first person the best and when I read I like both first and third.

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Everything in first person is filtered through the consciousness of "I."

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I mostly enjoy writing third person, and with an omniscient view of the world around and the characters within it

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I usually write in third person limited omniscient because I love to create characters.

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I normally write in first person, but I like to read third person omniscient.

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I mostly enjoy first person: I prefer to dive into the main character's behavior and motives to fully develop the plot.

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omniscient or god-like narrator

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I use third person more often, but I like them both.

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The author describes first person peripheral as a way to follow the outline of first person without some of the limitations. They are usually a side character looking into the main character, and because of that they can help describe them. An example the author gave was the story The Great Gatsby. However, when writing in this point of view, it is important that the character not only reveals what is happening, but also shows how they are being affected as well.

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Third person objective is what you would use to write a script for a play. The narrator does not intrude on the story and their descriptions have to be based on concrete external evidence. An example in the text is Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery". Some benefits of writing in third person objective are it allows a lot of freedom especially with description and it's good for writing events that are strange.

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I usually write in First Person: Main Character because it's easier and lets the reader know what's going on in their mind.

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Third person omniscient means that the reader knows everything. They understand each character/ what goes on in their head and is a "panoramic view" of all of the characters. An example would be in Pride and Prejudice. The author makes switches between the characters to help further educate the reader. A challenge to this is you can't really explain each character in deep detail because it will get too boring and unnecessary. A benefit to this is that there are endless opportunities to make characters and have a good exposition for your story.

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This types of narration includes the "I" voice and the story is told through the eyes of the main character. For example, "This Is My Living Room" by Tom McAfee is a text that uses first person. The advantages of using this POV is that it narrows your field of vision and gives you an exact point for your descriptions. This can unify the theme and tighten the plot. Additionally, it can ultimately magnify the emotion of certain elements. However, if you choose this, the character also has to be present in every scene, which you must work around.

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To know everything; to move freely through time and space; to look into the heart of every person,  tree, and insect; to opine or praise or condemn with impunity. What power! Within the first few pages of Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen accomplishes no fewer than six such switches, alternating vantage points from the omniscient narrator to character and back again, then from one character to another, finally circling back to the narrator.
Benefits: encourages abstraction because the narrator is capable of dwelling inside his characters´ minds, offers many rewards: describe many, many things, can describe things hidden from the other character´s view
Challenges: don´t take so much time describing every detail because it takes time away from all the tasks at hand, if your main goal is to describe people, places or objects in specific and concrete detail, omniscient narration may not be your best viewpoint choice.

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I usually like to write in 3rd person, it just lets me tell a broader picture. I guess I enjoy reading in 1st person though.

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Third person omniscient has the reader in a complete state of knowing, they have insight on every character's feelings and thoughts. An example of this perspective would be Lord of the Flies. A deficit of this narration type is that explanations and detailing can be unnecessary, while a benefit is that there are endless opportunities for descriptions.

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In this perspective, the third person narrator knows the thoughts of only one or two characters. This creates a satisfying combination of emotion and concrete description that keep the reader interested. In one sentence Doris Betts couples details anyone could have observed with the personal hope of a character: "Her clothes had been hung in a green wall locker next to Jesus, including the linen dress with the 24-inch waist she hoped to wear next week." It is a challenge, however, to seamlessly combine objective and personal perspectives in one story.

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i like writing in 1st person because i like to tell the story 

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i like writing in 1st person because i like to tell the story 

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this is the narrator telling their stories and thoughts. 

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this is the narrator telling their stories and thoughts. 

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I usually like to write/read stories in 1st person because it is easier to understand that character and gives a realistic limitation of what the character knows about other characters. (you learn alongside them)

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I usually write in the first person but I like reading in both point of views.

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i tend to write first person the most

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This narrative uses "I" mainly and usually is in the character's mind. For example, Flowers for Algernon, where story is narrated through a man. On the other hand, a benefit of this is that the reader can really be in the character's mind and know their thoughts. So, it makes it easy for the reader to understand. Yet, it's harder to know the other character's thoughts and ideas because you're only set in one character's point of view. To add, that also makes the story all about that one character.

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Benefits- One of the most natural feeling narrating styles
Challenges -  must limit reader's knowledge to the character's knowledge
- must describe the setting based on the narrating character

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benefits - allows you to use first person benefits but without limitations
challenges - the character is not exactly the center of attention and you must detail the setting an objects The character must also change due to an event

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Definition: First-person narration narrows your field of vision, providing a single focal point for your descriptions
Example: Daniel Keyes' story Flowers for Algernon is first person.
Benefits: it's natural to us
Challenges: for first-person we relinquish much of our control

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I enjoy writing in second and first person

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Third Person Omniscient puts the reader in a position where they can see everything, the thoughts of the characters, where they are etc. an example of this type of narration can be found throughout Pride and Prejudice, where it constantly alternates between the characters perspectives. A downside is that its harder to balance scenes and descriptions with everything else, however this type of narration is great for fleshing out characters.

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I tend to write in 1st or 3rd person Omniscient more than others.

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Third person Omniscient is basically an all knowing narrator. they no all the action, feelings, and thoughts of every characher.

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Reader reads from the characters POV. Uses pronouns such as I, We, and Me. The Great Gatsby utilized the first person POV.

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Main character isn't the narrator but the narrator isn't the main focus of the story.

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I write with a mix of both First and third person.

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I usually write first person, because it's what I'm most used to.

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A first person is when the phases "I' or "me" are used. The benefits is that it makes the reader feel like he/she is this character, however the challenge is that we only know how this one main character feels. An example is in "TKAM" scott is telling her story from her own viewpoint.

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The narrator of the story is more like a secondary character telling the story as if the were the main character that their talking about.

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I usually write in first person, and occasionally third person omniscient.

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First person POV utilizes the words "I" or "me/my", and tells the story through the eyes of the main character, allowing the reader to know his/her thoughts and emotions. This can be challenging because the reader doesn't know the thoughts of any other character. An example would be the Fault in Our Stars, told through Hazel's POV.