Honestly, skip the obvious ones everyone mentions. Dig into the weirder, more niche dystopias. Have you read 'Radiance' by Catherynne M. Valente? It's a deco-punk solar system where film and reality blur, and society is obsessed with narrative. It's a stunning, bizarre critique of celebrity and story.
'Orbital Cloud' by Taiyo Fujii is a Japanese near-future thriller about a world where private space debris cleanup companies get entangled in international terrorism. It's a fascinating look at how corporate and national interests clash in a new frontier.
'Borne' by Jeff VanderMeer is set in a ruined city dominated by a giant, flying bear and a biotech company's terrifying creations. The society is less a formal government and more a desperate, scavenging ecosystem under the shadow of monstrous corporate legacy.
For a hilarious and sharp take, 'QualityLand' by Marc-Uwe Kling is like a darker, European 'Black Mirror' season. An algorithm runs everything, predicting and delivering what you want before you know you want it, creating a frictionless, soulless consumer paradise. It's satire that cuts deep.