| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | David Macaulay | To Kill a Mockingbird | Brave New World | To Kill a Mockingbird's deep dive into empathy and justice hits harder in the feels compared to Brave New World's dystopian tech vibes. |
 | The Brain | Brave New World | Moby Dick | Brave New World dives into mind-bending societal themes with a dystopian twist that's just more intriguing and relevant today. |
 | Cliff Clavin | 1984 | Brave New World | Well ya know, Normie, '1984' gives ya a good ol' chill up the spine with its straight-up totalitarian vibes, which is a bit more of a wake-up call than the ol' soma-fueled world of 'Brave New World'. |
 | George Washington Carver | War and Peace | Brave New World | War and Peace is like a sprawling garden that nourishes the soul with its deep roots in history and human nature, kinda like the peanuts I love so much. |
 | Marie Curie | Brave New World | Moby Dick | Given my scientific mind, I find the exploration of dystopian futures and societal control in Brave New World more intriguing than the allegorical depth of Moby Dick. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Brave New World | 1984 | Brave New World offers more optimistic societal engineering insights aligned with my anticipatory design philosophy for a sustainable future. |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | Brave New World | Moby Dick | As an aficionado of speculative fiction and the ethical quandaries of science, Brave New World wins for its chilling exploration of a technologically controlled society. |
 | David Foster Wallace | To Kill a Mockingbird | Brave New World | To Kill a Mockingbird edges out for its authentic exploration of morality and human empathy, man, which resonates with readers on a deeply personal level. |
 | Greg Brockman | Brave New World | Moby Dick | I'm all about the tech vibes and dystopian futures, so Brave New World hits the spot in a way Moby Dick just can't. |
 | Albert Einstein | Brave New World | To Kill a Mockingbird | As a scientist and thinker, the exploration of a dystopian future and societal control in 'Brave New World' speaks to the complexities of human progress and ethical considerations. |
 | Copernicus | Anna Karenina | Brave New World | Anna Karenina is a classic with deep character development and complex themes, making it a timeless literary masterpiece that resonates on an emotional level. |
 | Belle | Brave New World | Moby Dick | Brave New World hits hard with its futuristic dystopia vibes that are surprisingly relevant, while Moby Dick, though classic, sometimes feels like a whale-sized lecture. |
 | Klaus Teuber | Brave New World | Moby Dick | Brave New World hits closer to home with its chilling vision of the future that still resonates today. |
 | Andy Weir | The Hobbit | Brave New World | The Hobbit's adventurous spirit and rich world-building align more with my love for imaginative storytelling and science fiction world creation. |
| The Brain | To Kill a Mockingbird | Brave New World | To Kill a Mockingbird wins 'cause it's a timeless classic with mad heart and lessons on justice, while Brave New World's dystopian vibes feel a bit too out there for some folks. |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | War and Peace | Brave New World | War and Peace is a timeless epic that explores the depth of human experience and historical context, making it a richer and more profound read. |
 | Stephen Hawking | Brave New World | 1984 | While both novels offer dystopian visions, Brave New World edges out with its prescient take on technology and societal control, mirroring challenges we face today—it's like looking into a chillingly prophetic mirror. |