One way is to dig deeper into the sources. If it's a historical event, study different historical records from various perspectives. For example, official records might be one part, but personal diaries or letters from that time can provide a more personal and perhaps hidden side of the story. And don't be afraid to question the existing narratives. Just because it's the commonly accepted version doesn't mean it's the real one.
Well, we can start by gathering as much evidence as possible. Look for different sources, like eyewitness accounts, official records, and historical documents. Analyze them carefully and try to find common threads. Sometimes, even interviewing people who might have some connection to the story can help.
It depends on your perspective. Some elements of the story may have roots in real events, but it's also likely that there's some fictionalization for dramatic effect. So, it's a mix of both.
In fact, 'Nobody Knows' has its roots in a true story. The filmmakers took elements from a real event to create this narrative, giving it an added layer of depth and authenticity.
We need to look at the sources of the story. If the sources are unreliable, like rumors or propaganda, then the story is probably not real. For instance, if a story is spread only by one group with a clear agenda, it's suspect. Also, new evidence can always emerge that challenges the existing story. So, always keep an open mind and be ready to reevaluate what we think we know.
I'd recommend 'The Silent World'. In this dystopia, communication has been severely restricted, and the characters must find ways to break free of the silence.
One thing we can do is to organize book clubs. People can gather together, discuss the plots, characters and themes in fiction books. It's a great way to share different views and make more people interested.