Dystopian Fiction is a genre that explores societies characterized by oppressive control, often set in a future where the world has drastically changed due to political, environmental, or technological factors. These narratives typically serve as a critique of current societal trends, warning readers about potential consequences of unchecked power and loss of individual freedoms. Common themes in Dystopian Fiction include surveillance, totalitarianism, and the struggle for personal autonomy. Notable works in this genre include George Orwell's 1984 and Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, which illustrate the dangers of extreme governmental control and the dehumanization of society.