In "The Lost World," Michael Crichton addresses the challenge of distinguishing truth from falsehood in a world where humans often collect misleading information. This ambiguity creates uncertainty in knowing whom to trust. The author empathizes with this struggle, acknowledging the frustration it brings.
Crichton highlights the human tendency to acquire and spread erroneous information, which complicates our understanding of reality. This theme resonates with readers as it reflects the complexities of communication and belief in society today.