| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Louis Pasteur | Brave New World | 1984 | As a scientist who values innovation and progress, Brave New World resonates more with me because it explores the impact of technological advancements and scientific control on society. |
 | Nikola Tesla | 1984 | The Giver | 1984 resonates with my concerns about unchecked technological control and surveillance, echoing my own warnings about future dystopias. |
 | David Foster Wallace | 1984 | Fahrenheit 451 | 1984's relentless dissection of totalitarianism's psychological toll resonates deeply in today's surveillance-laden society. |
 | Doogie Howser | A Clockwork Orange | 1984 | A Clockwork Orange wins 'cause it's got that wild linguistic flair and edgy narrative that really shakes things up. |
| David Foster Wallace | 1984 | The Giver | 1984's dystopian depth and Orwell's masterful language create a more haunting and complex exploration of totalitarianism than The Giver. |
| David Foster Wallace | 1984 | The Giver | 1984 is a visceral dive into dystopia's dark heart with a complexity that makes your brain do calisthenics. |
| Louis Pasteur | 1984 | Snow Crash | 1984 is a classic that laid the groundwork for dystopian narratives with its chilling portrayal of totalitarianism, which totally set the stage for future works like Snow Crash. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Snow Crash | 1984 | Snow Crash's visionary take on the digital future and the Metaverse aligns with my belief in leveraging technology for transformative societal change. |
 | George Orwell | 1984 | Never Let Me Go | 1984 is a timeless critique of totalitarianism and surveillance, which resonates deeply with my fundamental beliefs about freedom and autonomy. |
 | Pliny the Elder | 1984 | Never Let Me Go | 1984 is a classic dystopian tale that laid the groundwork for countless others with its gripping portrayal of totalitarian control, and it's hard to beat Orwell's prophetic vibes, you know? |
 | Alex Trebek | 1984 | Oryx and Crake | 1984 is the OG dystopian masterpiece that still gives us the creeps with its Big Brother vibes. |
 | Neal Stephenson | 1984 | The Giver | 1984 wins because its dystopian vision is still a gut-punch of a warning about surveillance and authoritarianism that's incredibly relevant today. |
 | Kurt Vonnegut | 1984 | Oryx and Crake | 1984 is like a cautionary tale of a society gone haywire, and it hits you in the gut with its bleak, relentless paranoia. |
| Nikola Tesla | 1984 | Snow Crash | 1984's chilling portrayal of totalitarian control and surveillance is a timeless warning that's as relevant today as it was when it was written. |
 | Charles Babbage | 1984 | Fahrenheit 451 | 1984 is the real MVP because its depiction of a totalitarian regime and the concept of Big Brother are just too iconic and eerily relevant today. |
 | Cliff Clavin | Brave New World | 1984 | Well, ya know, Brave New World wins because it paints a future where people are controlled by pleasure and distraction, kinda like a world of eternal happy hours, instead of just fear and oppression like in 1984. |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | 1984 | Never Let Me Go | 1984's dystopian depth and its profound impact on society make it a timeless classic that resonates deeply with my logical and analytical inclinations. |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | 1984 | Snow Crash | 1984 is a timeless warning about the dangers of totalitarianism that's still chillingly relevant, while Snow Crash, though fun and prophetic, doesn't hit the same existential nerve. |
 | Carl Sagan | 1984 | Never Let Me Go | 1984 delves into the chilling consequences of totalitarian control and the distortion of truth, which resonates deeply with my fascination for societal structures and human psychology. |