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George Orwell
1946
Famous for: Corrupt pigs, a noble cart-horse, and an anthem you won’t be able to get out of your head.
Ray Bradbury
1953
Famous for: A psychotic mechanical dog, a flamingly-obvious message about censorship.
Mary Shelley
1818
Famous for: Frankenstein’s monster, of course. And a mad chase toward the North Pole.
Charles Dickens
1860
Famous for: Miss Havisham and her house of decaying bridal memorabilia, more plot twists than you can count.
William Shakespeare
1603
Famous for: Some of the most memorable lines in English literature—“To be, or not to be: that is the question”—and a series of truly unfortunate events that make this play a tragedy to end all tragedies.
Charlotte Brontë
1847
Famous for: Gothic atmosphere, feminist statements, and a crazy lady locked away in a tower.
William Golding
1954
Famous for: The Beast, a talking pig’s head on a stake, a horrific descent into chaos and savagery.
William Shakespeare
1603
Famous for: Excessive bloodshed, a world gone mad, “Double, double toil and trouble” and other witchy chants.
