Le Guin purposely misleads her reader as to the true identity of the narrator. How does this technique help the reader understand the motivation behind the narrator's actions?

Have a basic understanding, just need help structuring my answer and making sure it is correct. Thanks

Until the very end of the story, we don't get to realize that the narrator is a wolf, and her husband a werewolf. This adds to the suspense of the story, and we eventually get to understand the roots of her behavior: a werewolf is something in between a wolf and a human. Therefore, it is something unclean and uncanny, even from a wolf's perspective. A pack of wolves has to kill him because he, being half human, is dangerous for them. His wife has to be a part of this even though she still loves him.

Le Guin purposely misleads her reader as to the true identity of the narrator. How does this technique help the reader understand the motivation behind the narrator's actions? Have a basic understanding, just need help structuring my answer and making sure it is correct. Thanks

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Le Guin purposely misleads her reader as to the true identity of the narrator. How does this technique help the reader understand the motivation behind the narrator's actions?

Have a basic understanding, just need help structuring my answer and making sure it is correct. Thanks