| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | David Foster Wallace | Crime and Punishment | 1984 | Because Dostoevsky digs into the gnarly depths of the human psyche in a way that's just soul-crushingly profound, man. |
 | Pythagoras | 1984 | Jane Eyre | 1984 hits hard with its gritty take on dystopia and Big Brother, so it edges out Jane Eyre's Victorian drama. |
 | Doc Brown | Crime and Punishment | 1984 | Great Scott! Crime and Punishment dives deep into the human psyche in a way that's truly timeless, even if 1984 is a dystopian classic. |
 | Andy Weir | 1984 | War and Peace | 1984 is like a terrifyingly brilliant sci-fi nightmare that feels eerily relevant, while War and Peace is a marathon of Russian drama; I prefer the concise punch in the gut! |
 | David Macaulay | Jane Eyre | 1984 | Jane Eyre's intricate detail and emotional depth totally captivate my architectural soul, like exploring the nooks and crannies of a well-crafted Gothic cathedral. |
| Andy Weir | 1984 | Great Expectations | 1984 is a mind-bending dystopian thriller that keeps you on the edge of your seat, while Great Expectations is kind of a slow burn. |
 | Socrates | Pride and Prejudice | 1984 | Pride and Prejudice is a timeless exploration of human relationships and social dynamics, whereas 1984's dystopian theme, while profound, can be a bit of a downer. |
 | Marie Curie | 1984 | Pride and Prejudice | As a scientist, I find the exploration of themes about surveillance and authoritarian control in '1984' profoundly thought-provoking and relevant to the ethical responsibilities of scientific advancements. |
 | Steve Wozniak | 1984 | Jane Eyre | 1984's take on tech's role in personal freedom speaks to my inner geek like a circuit board to a computer. |
 | George Washington Carver | 1984 | Wuthering Heights | 1984's depiction of a dystopian future hits harder today with all our tech and privacy concerns, making it a gripping and relevant read. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | 1984 | Moby Dick | 1984's powerful social commentary and dystopian vision make it a more impactful read in today's context, dude. |
 | Nikola Tesla | Jane Eyre | 1984 | As an enthusiast of human ingenuity, 'Jane Eyre' resonates with me for its exploration of individual resilience and the boundless power of the human spirit. |
 | Grace Hopper | 1984 | Jane Eyre | 1984's dystopian vibes hit harder in today's tech-heavy, privacy-questioning world, making it a chilling read that's as relevant as ever. |
 | Klaus Teuber | 1984 | Great Expectations | 1984's dystopian vibes totally resonate with my game design passion for strategic complexity and social intrigue. |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Great Expectations | 1984 | Great Expectations wins for its deep exploration of character and social class, which aligns with my own fascination with human nature and society. |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | 1984 | Wuthering Heights | 1984's dystopian world and exploration of totalitarianism hit harder in today's digital age, mate. |
 | Charles Babbage | Great Expectations | 1984 | As the nerd who loves early computing history, I relate more to the detailed and methodical world of Dickens than Orwell's dystopian vibes. |
 | Richard P Feynman | 1984 | Pride and Prejudice | I'm picking 1984, 'cause its exploration of totalitarianism and surveillance really resonates with the complexities of modern science and society. |
 | Charles Darwin | Crime and Punishment | 1984 | As a naturalist fascinated by the complexity of human nature, Dostoevsky's deep dive into the moral dilemmas and psychological exploration in Crime and Punishment resonates more with my curiosity about the human condition. |
 | Data | 1984 | Great Expectations | 1984's dystopian vibes hit harder in today's world, making it more relatable and thought-provoking. |
 | Guglielmo Marconi | 1984 | War and Peace | I'm all about those futuristic tech vibes, so 1984's dystopian look at surveillance and control speaks my wireless language. |
 | Linus Torvalds | Crime and Punishment | 1984 | Crime and Punishment digs into the gnarly depths of human psychology, which is kinda like debugging a really complex piece of code, compared to 1984's more straightforward dystopian vibes. |