Experience the dystopian classic by George Orwell
The original trilogy, before the films.
Huxley's chilling vision of an engineered utopia (1932).
Humanity behind walls against titans; Isayama's manga ended in 2021 and the ending is still argued.
A masked anarchist against a fascist Britain of the 1990s; the Guy Fawkes mask comes from here.
Retired vigilantes in a 1985 with Nixon still president; the graphic novel that made comics grow up.
Deckard, the replicants and the mood organ; the book behind Blade Runner.
The Axis won and America is divided; Dick's alternate history.
A Muslim party wins the French presidency in 2022; Houellebecq published it the day of Charlie Hebdo.
A world of periodic apocalypses and the people who can quell earthquakes; three consecutive Hugos.
District 13, the propaganda war and the Capitol; the trilogy ends darker than the films.
A city goes blind and is quarantined; Saramago without punctuation.
The Quarter Quell sends the victors back in.
Kathy, Ruth and Tommy at Hailsham and what they were made for.
Katniss volunteers for her sister and enters the arena; the book before the films.
Schoolboys on an island, a conch and a pig's head on a stick; civilisation lasts a week.
A father and son push a shopping cart through a burned America; the ending is why people read it.
Josef K. is arrested for something nobody will name; the word Kafkaesque comes from here.
The pigs take over the farm; all animals are equal, but some more than others.
Zamyatin's 1921 glass city of numbers; the book Orwell and Huxley both borrowed from.
Offred's Gilead, told in the present tense as if it were already here.
Alex and his droogs in Nadsat slang, and the Ludovico cure; Burgess's 1962 novel, not the film.
Bradbury's dystopia where books are burned (1953).
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