Having read them all at some time in the past, I feel like, while they capture a lot of modern problems and are scaringly accurate in many of the predictions they make, they still don't create this "everyday" feeling.

Brave New World is probably closest to capturing what I'm looking for, even though it too opens immediately with a dystopian picture.

The thing is, it would be interesting to explore, in any form of art really, this progression from feeling completely normal about what happens to figuring out what everything actually means, which could lead to people questioning and investigating things in real life.

Fahrenheit 451 was fascinating for the sub-story about the TV walls and, "Oh look! The White Clown is on!"

Best friend held an acid party back in 1991 or so. From where we stood we could see all 3 TVs, 3 different sizes. He said, "Check it out. The attention people pay to the screen is directly proportional to it's size." Didn't matter was was on screen, the larger it was, the more people stared, the less they talked. That's really stuck with me.

And the parasocial relationships with the people are the screen foretold much.

Can't imagine many would care about book burning today. I only know one other person that reads books, and few even "read" the internet.

Cyberpunk is more about finding something normal among a clear dystopia rather than finding dystopia among normality :D

But it is immersive and emotional indeed.

honestly what is really depressing are the things likely to be better. Like most folks seem to own stuff.

Thanks, will look into it!

Interesting, never heard of it! Thanks