If you were gripped by Huxley’s vision of a tightly controlled society where individuality is suppressed—like Bernard Marx’s struggle to fit in and Lenina’s conditioning—you’ll be equally absorbed by 1984. Follow Winston Smith as he quietly rebels against a regime that controls every thought, feeling, and action. Orwell’s world is chilling, immersive, and asks tough questions about freedom and conformity, much like the World State.

If you enjoyed the sharp wit and biting satire in Brave New World—especially Huxley’s clever dialogue and sardonic takes on consumerism and pleasure—Fahrenheit 451 will resonate with you. Bradbury’s fireman protagonist, Guy Montag, lives in a world where books are burned and critical thinking is dangerous, but the story is laced with ironic humor and scathing observations about modern life.

If the philosophical undercurrents of Brave New World—questions about happiness, control, and what it means to be truly free—stayed with you, The Dispossessed will offer even more to ponder. Follow Shevek, a physicist navigating two radically different societies, as he confronts issues of utopia, individuality, and the cost of progress, all wrapped in Le Guin’s thoughtful prose.

If you were moved by the quiet emotional depth of characters like John the Savage and Lenina, and their struggle to find meaning in a dehumanizing system, Never Let Me Go will haunt you. Ishiguro’s story follows Kathy, Ruth, and Tommy as they uncover the truth about their existence, exploring memory, loss, and the human spirit with subtlety and grace.

If you admired the rich and disturbing details of Huxley’s World State—the rituals, the technology, the caste system—The Handmaid's Tale offers another immersive vision. Atwood constructs Gilead with chilling precision, from the strict roles of Handmaids like Offred to the everyday rituals of control, making the world feel unsettlingly real and unforgettable.