Originally Posted by
Delayer
George Orwell - 1984
Aldous Huxley - Brave New World
I just felt in love with dystopia
The obvious choice of book after those two is "Animal Farm" by George Orwell. Most people who know those books will recommend it for a reason.
After reading those three books you will probably not find books in the dystopic genre that can live up to those, though there are many science fiction novels that have similar vibes to them, though they may not be strictly about how terrible everything goes down.
Check out Isaac Asimov's "I, Robot". It is not anything like the film but absolutely brilliant in its firm logic. Weather or not you find it to be dystopic depends on your own judgment of things, which is something that I find more interesting than the cut and dry point of view of "1984" and "A Brave New World".
After reading "I, Robot" and enjoying it, there is an open gate to the whole Asimov universe you may be interested in. Particularly the "Foundation" series comes to mind, in which a scientist predicts the downfall of a civilization that spans across the galaxy. The firm logic in which the author guides you through the downfall through the predictions of that scientist is both intense and interesting.
edit:
In case you would like to keep track of the books you read or want to read, I recommend
https://www.goodreads.com .
I like the site personally and use it every once in a while.
Last edited by Redundant; Apr 9, 2017 at 01:10 PM.