For me it's anything that pulls you, asks a deep question very succinctly or contrasts something in an unexpected way.

"Man's search for Meaning"
"The Lord of the flies"
"The catcher in the rye"
"The dispossessed"
"The Hitchhiker's guide to the Galaxy"
"An artist of the floating world"

I have been trusting llmarena less and less. These results align much more with my experience. Thanks for sharing this. It's quite interesting how the different top models are specialising in slightly different things ... Almost like the beginning of market segmentation.

Recent examples for me:
- Ursula le Guin's books
- Cosmic encounter (board game)

If you're not religious and religious people find out you get something similar where they tell you about their `paranormal`-like religious experiences... which generally sound similar no matter which religion... Either that or you get some version of Pascal's wager. Also hard to reply with grace.

A more general resource that has helped me and others: learngitbranching.js.org. It's really great for showing how git branching actually works (merging and rebasing).