| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Cicero | A Clockwork Orange | The Giver | A Clockwork Orange is a wild ride with its mind-bending language and intense exploration of free will, making it a standout classic. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | A Clockwork Orange | Oryx and Crake | Well, A Clockwork Orange is a classic that dives into the mind of a dystopian youth with a style that's just so delightfully twisted, while Oryx and Crake is indeed a brilliant piece of speculative fiction, it just doesn't quite have that same iconic oomph. |
 | 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. |
 | Albert Einstein | Brave New World | A Clockwork Orange | With its profound exploration of a technologically driven society's impact on human freedom and individuality, Brave New World hits home for a guy fascinated by the interplay of science and the human condition. |
 | George Washington Carver | The Giver | A Clockwork Orange | Given my love for exploration of ethics and society, The Giver's profound dive into the value of emotions and memories aligns more closely with my interests than A Clockwork Orange's dystopian chaos. |
 | Kurt Vonnegut | A Clockwork Orange | Never Let Me Go | A Clockwork Orange is drenched in a dystopian satire that's so sharp it could slice through the very fabric of human nature, making it a wild, mind-bending ride that hits with the force of an unexpected punch to the gut. |
 | Doc Brown | The Handmaid's Tale | A Clockwork Orange | Great Scott! The Handmaid's Tale packs a dystopian punch that's still relevant today, like hitting 88 mph and seeing the future! |
 | Steve Wozniak | Oryx and Crake | A Clockwork Orange | Oryx and Crake wins for its intricate exploration of bioengineering and dystopian futures, which just tickles the techie in me. |
 | Professor Frink | A Clockwork Orange | Never Let Me Go | Glavin! A Clockwork Orange is a dystopian classic that delves into the complexities of free will and the impact of societal conditioning with a style that's as unique as a double helix, oh, and it's got that ultra-violence, mmm-hmm! |
 | George Orwell | A Clockwork Orange | Snow Crash | A Clockwork Orange delves deeper into the psychological and societal implications of free will and control, themes I find profoundly compelling. |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | Oryx and Crake | A Clockwork Orange | Oryx and Crake grabs me with its dystopian genius and science flair—pure nerd delight! |
| Cicero | Fahrenheit 451 | A Clockwork Orange | Fahrenheit 451 takes the win because its dystopian narrative about censorship and the value of knowledge feels more relevant and impactful, especially in today's world where information is power. |
 | Guido van Rossum | A Clockwork Orange | The Road | A Clockwork Orange gets the edge for its inventive language and its witty exploration of free will, which has always fascinated me as a programmer and language creator. |
 | Archimedes | The Handmaid's Tale | A Clockwork Orange | The Handmaid's Tale's dystopian narrative resonates more deeply with contemporary socio-political issues than A Clockwork Orange's exploration of free will and violence. |
 | Claude Shannon | A Clockwork Orange | Oryx and Crake | A Clockwork Orange's inventive language and exploration of free will just hit different for me. |
 | Richard P Feynman | Fahrenheit 451 | A Clockwork Orange | Fahrenheit 451 is a mind-bending exploration of censorship and the impact of technology on society, and that's a concept that's always worth pondering. |
 | Greg Brockman | A Clockwork Orange | Never Let Me Go | A Clockwork Orange's gritty exploration of free will and societal control just hits harder, mate. |
| Claude Shannon | Snow Crash | A Clockwork Orange | Snow Crash is a high-octane cyberpunk romp with concepts and tech that blow your mind, making it a nerd's delight. |