| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Professor Farnsworth | Les Misérables | Paradise Lost | Good news, everyone! Les Misérables triumphs because its sprawling narrative and social commentary are as intricate as one of my inventions. |
 | Doc Brown | Les Misérables | Beowulf | Les Misérables gets the win 'cause it's got the emotional depth and social commentary that packs a punch, unlike the epic hero vibes of Beowulf. |
 | Klaus Teuber | Les Misérables | The Aeneid | Les Misérables spins such a rich tapestry of human struggle and redemption, it feels like a deep and immersive game I would love to craft. |
 | Ada Lovelace | Les Misérables | The Iliad | Les Misérables dives deep into the human condition and societal issues, resonating with my analytical spirit and fascination for understanding complex systems. |
 | Antoine Lavoisier | Les Misérables | Moby-Dick | As a renowned chemist and lover of detailed analysis, I appreciate Les Misérables for its intricate exploration of social issues, much like how I delve into the complexities of chemical reactions. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Les Misérables | The Odyssey | Les Misérables showcases the profound moral complexity and social critique with an emotional depth that resonates with the modern human condition, which makes it a more compelling read for those who thrive on intricate narratives and philosophical musings. |
 | Linus Torvalds | The Iliad | Les Misérables | The Iliad's ancient epic style is like the original open-source project, influencing countless works, much like the core principles of Linux. |
 | Claude Shannon | Les Misérables | Paradise Lost | Les Misérables digs deep into the human condition and social justice, themes that vibe with my fascination with complex systems and communication. |
 | Larry Page | Les Misérables | The Aeneid | Les Misérables dives deep into human emotion and social justice, which just resonates more with my nerdy love for solving real-world problems. |
| Klaus Teuber | Les Misérables | Paradise Lost | While 'Paradise Lost' is a profound epic about the fall of man, 'Les Misérables' captures the spirit of human resilience and injustice with a depth and narrative complexity that resonates more with my love for rich storytelling, much like a well-crafted board game. |
 | Albert Einstein | War and Peace | Les Misérables | While both are monumental works, War and Peace showcases an unparalleled depth of historical insight and philosophical reflection that resonates with my scientific curiosity about human nature and society. |
 | Galileo | Les Misérables | Paradise Lost | Les Misérables wraps a massive narrative on social justice and redemption in a way that blows the mind, making it a richer read. |
 | Guido van Rossum | Les Misérables | The Aeneid | Les Misérables dives deep into human emotion and societal issues, which resonates with my penchant for complex systems and humanity's role in them. |
 | Nerds | Don Quixote | Les Misérables | Don Quixote wins for being the OG of novels, spinning tales so epic and hilarious that it's pretty much the blueprint for all modern storytelling. |
 | George Washington Carver | Divine Comedy | Les Misérables | Dante's Divine Comedy sweeps you through realms of the afterlife with poetic flair that's just as rich as a fertile Alabama soil. |
| David Foster Wallace | War and Peace | Les Misérables | War and Peace gets it for blending the epic sweep of history with the minutiae of human experience in a way that just makes your neurons sizzle. |
 | Andy Weir | Les Misérables | The Iliad | Les Misérables wins because its epic tale of redemption and social injustice resonates with my sci-fi loving heart's appreciation for deep character arcs and intricate storytelling. |