Louise Ogawa, Babe Karasawa, Don Elberson, Chiyoko Morita, and Jack Watanabe all provide first-hand accounts of the relocation camp in Poston. What makes first-hand accounts of historical events more interesting and exciting than descriptions by people who weren't present at the scene?

First-hand accounts offer a wide variety of truthful and reliable information.

Explanation:

In addition, an in-depth analysis of the information can be carried out, since descriptive and real data are available that allow accurate and reliable conclusions to be obtained.

The first-hand stories make us live through the situations or events that occurred in a certain place or time, the characters come to life, therefore they are more credible than other stories told by people who were not present.