Different authors may interpret facts in multiple ways due to their own biases, beliefs, and perspectives. For example, an author may selectively choose facts that support their argument and ignore those that contradict it, leading to a biased interpretation. Additionally, authors may bring different theoretical frameworks or disciplinary approaches to their analysis, which can shape their interpretation of the same set of facts. Finally, authors may have different priorities, objectives, or agendas, which can also influence how they interpret and present facts to their audience.
