The Party, led by Big Brother, is the ruling authority in Oceania, enforcing strict control over every aspect of society.

Soma is a drug that induces a state of contentment and suppresses negative emotions, ensuring societal harmony.

In this dystopian world, firemen are tasked with burning books to suppress knowledge and control information.

Gilead is the totalitarian regime that enforces strict gender roles and oppresses women in Atwood's dystopian society.

Anarres is the anarchist society on the moon, contrasting with the capitalist society on the planet Urras.

D-503 is the protagonist of "We," who questions the oppressive system and falls in love with a woman outside the norm.

The Handicapper General enforces conformity by handicapping those with superior abilities, ensuring everyone is equal.

Lauren Olamina is the protagonist of "Parable of the Sower," who establishes a community based on her philosophy of Earthseed.

Alex DeLarge is the protagonist of "A Clockwork Orange," who is subjected to aversion therapy to cure his violent tendencies.

Hailsham is the boarding school where the clones in "Never Let Me Go" are raised and prepared for their eventual organ donations.

The protagonist and his son are simply referred to as "Man" and "Boy" throughout McCarthy's "The Road."

Jonas is the protagonist of "The Giver," who is selected to receive and preserve the memories of the past.

In Shusterman's dystopian world, "unwinding" refers to the practice of surgically removing organs from teenagers to be transplanted into others.

The Hunger Games is the annual event in Collins's dystopian world where children from each district are forced to compete in a televised fight to the death.

The Bureau of Genetic Welfare is the government agency in "Delirium" that regulates emotions, suppresses love, and enforces conformity.