Almost perfect! The first sentence isn't really wrong but sounds awkward to me, so I rephrased it. In the second paragraph you can say "they have the same storyline" or "they have quite a similar storyline" but "quite the same" sounds awkward. Somethings I changed weren't exactly wrong but sounded a little unnatural. Cheers!
The best world
The best world
At almost every stage of humanity’s development we've asked "What is the ideal world?". The brilliant British writer George Orwell and the famous Russian novelist Eugene Zamyatin showed readers an impressive interpretation of the promising-at-first-glance attempts to make a utopian state in their novels “1984” and “We”.
If we compare both books, it will be easily noticed that they have quite a similar storyline: the protagonist at first accepts the new ideal world, but then fights against it. What is more, the crucial similarity is that both novels have a compelling love story, which adds a sentimental touch to the gripping plot.
Still, there are some considerable differences between two storylines. As “1984” (1949) was written 29 years later than “We” (1920), it is remarkable that its characters and regime accurately resemble a typical communist country of those years. Zamyatin, however, managed to develop an innovative idea of the utopian country, which was not so popular in the early decades of the 20th century.
Personally, I would strongly recommend to read both books starting with “1984”. Although George Orwell’s story is really powerful, it is predictable due to the historic period in which the story was created. However, “We” is more exhilarating and fast-moving due to more fictional details which the author skillfully added.