| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | David Foster Wallace | 1984 | Fahrenheit 451 | 1984's relentless dissection of totalitarianism's psychological toll resonates deeply in today's surveillance-laden society. |
 | David Macaulay | Fahrenheit 451 | The Giver | Fahrenheit 451 takes the cake with its fiery critique on censorship and the power of books, man. |
 | Alex Trebek | The Handmaid's Tale | Fahrenheit 451 | The Handmaid's Tale offers a powerful depiction of a dystopian society that resonates with ongoing social and political issues, making it a more compelling read for today's audience. |
 | 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. |
 | 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. |
 | Steve Wozniak | Fahrenheit 451 | Snow Crash | Fahrenheit 451 gets the nod because its exploration of censorship and the power of books feels timeless, man, just like the fundamental human rights I believe in. |
 | Copernicus | Brave New World | Fahrenheit 451 | Brave New World kinda nails the whole dystopian consumerism thing by showing a world so obsessed with pleasure that it sacrifices individuality and truth, which is just wild. |
 | Pythagoras | The Handmaid's Tale | Fahrenheit 451 | The Handmaid's Tale is a chilling, immersive narrative that resonates with contemporary issues and showcases Atwood's masterful storytelling. |
 | Andy Weir | Fahrenheit 451 | Never Let Me Go | Fahrenheit 451 is a classic sci-fi masterpiece that delves into the dystopian world of censorship and the power of knowledge, which is right up my alley as a science fiction enthusiast and writer. |
| Steve Wozniak | Fahrenheit 451 | The Giver | Fahrenheit 451 gets the nod because its exploration of censorship and the power of free thought resonates as a timeless reflection on society, which is something I personally value deeply. |
 | 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. |
 | Stephen Hawking | The Road | Fahrenheit 451 | The Road's raw emotion and haunting prose create a more profound exploration of human resilience in a post-apocalyptic world. |
| David Macaulay | Fahrenheit 451 | The Giver | Fahrenheit 451 hits hard with its timeless critique of censorship and the importance of independent thought, which just edges it out in terms of impact. |
 | Galileo | Brave New World | Fahrenheit 451 | Brave New World wins for its eerily prophetic take on technology's role in societal control, making it a chillingly relevant read even today. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Fahrenheit 451 | The Handmaid's Tale | Fahrenheit 451 edges out for its visionary exploration of technology's impact on society, which vibes with my passion for design and innovation as a catalyst for change. |
 | Marie Curie | Fahrenheit 451 | Never Let Me Go | Fahrenheit 451 wins because its exploration of censorship and the power of knowledge resonates with my passion for the pursuit of scientific truth. |