KnowraDystopian fictionLinked fromLinked fromThe 23 pages that link to Dystopian fiction, each with the reason it gives.All 23Broader topic 1Related 7Narrower topic 14Compared with 1Nineteen Eighty-FourNarrower topic: The novel became a defining example of dystopian fiction about political power.The Handmaid’s TaleNarrower topic: The novel adapts dystopian conventions to examine gendered state control.The Hunger GamesNarrower topic: The series uses a future state to expose coercion and inequality.Brave New WorldNarrower topic: The novel’s distinctive form becomes clearer beside the wider dystopian tradition.Kazuo IshiguroNarrower topic: Never Let Me Go uses dystopian conventions without making political world-building its main focus.A Clockwork OrangeNarrower topic: The film uses a near-future society to examine state power and individual freedom.Anthony BurgessNarrower topic: Burgess’s best-known novels helped define modern dystopian fiction’s concern with state power and individual freedom.Michel HouellebecqNarrower topic: Several novels extend present social tendencies into bleak speculative futures.Yevgeny ZamyatinNarrower topic: We is a landmark example that helped shape the genre’s modern form.Atlas ShruggedNarrower topic: The novel turns its imagined political crisis into a dystopian setting.MegalopolisNarrower topic: The film’s troubled city draws on dystopian conventions while imagining a utopian alternative.George SaundersNarrower topic: Many of his speculative settings exaggerate recognizable economic and social pressures.Lois LowryNarrower topic: The Giver helped make dystopian fiction a prominent strand of young adult literature.The Long WalkNarrower topic: The deadly contest expresses the film's authoritarian social order.