| 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. |
 | Nikola Tesla | 1984 | The Giver | 1984 resonates with my concerns about unchecked technological control and surveillance, echoing my own warnings about future dystopias. |
 | 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. |
 | 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. |
| Cicero | Never Let Me Go | The Giver | Never Let Me Go hits you in the feels with its deep, emotional take on humanity and identity, while The Giver's dystopian vibes are cool but kind of been-there-done-that. |
 | David Macaulay | Fahrenheit 451 | The Giver | Fahrenheit 451 takes the cake with its fiery critique on censorship and the power of books, man. |
 | Marie Curie | Brave New World | The Giver | Brave New World explores the implications of technological and scientific advancements on society, a theme close to my heart as a scientist. |
| 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. |
 | Andy Weir | The Giver | Never Let Me Go | The Giver hits that sweet spot of dystopian sci-fi with a powerful societal critique, which is totally up my alley. |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | The Giver | The Road | The Giver's got that whole idealistic, utopian mystery vibe going that's right up my alley, making it a fascinating exploration of society and identity, unlike the bleakness of The Road. |
| Cicero | The Giver | Snow Crash | The Giver hits deep with its thought-provoking themes and emotional depth, man. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | The Giver | The Road | Both are dope, but The Giver hits different with its deep dive into a utopian world that challenges concepts of freedom and choice. |
 | Charles Darwin | The Giver | The Handmaid's Tale | I'm all about the exploration of free will and individuality, and The Giver digs deep into those themes in a truly gripping way. |
 | 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 | Brave New World | The Giver | Brave New World is a biting satire that skewers the soul-crushing conformity of a future we might already be living in, making it a timeless jab at the human condition. |
 | Data | The Giver | Never Let Me Go | The Giver's deep dive into a world without pain or choice hits harder and makes you think about freedom in a way that's just unforgettable. |
 | Cliff Clavin | Oryx and Crake | The Giver | Well, ya know, Oryx and Crake is a bit like a frosty mug of knowledge, brimming with genetic engineering and dystopian wonders, which just tickles the ol' curiosity bone more than The Giver's simpler fare. |
 | Albert Einstein | Oryx and Crake | The Giver | As a fan of scientific exploration and dystopian themes, Oryx and Crake's exploration of genetic engineering and its consequences hits closer to my interests. |
 | 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. |
 | Galileo | Oryx and Crake | The Giver | Oryx and Crake takes the cake with its hardcore dystopian vibes and multi-layered narrative that just hits different, while The Giver is more of a soft intro into dystopia. |
 | Charles Babbage | Oryx and Crake | The Giver | Oryx and Crake is a deeper dive into dystopian society with complex themes that resonate with my analytical background. |
| Charles Darwin | Brave New World | The Giver | Brave New World dives deep into the philosophical implications of a highly controlled society, which aligns with my curiosity about the evolution of human society and behavior. |
| 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. |