Are all good modern works of literature satire, dystopia or both? (idea) by Woundweavr

It seems that since The World's second unsuccessful suicide attempt every work of classic literature is very dark. Most are satire or dystopian.

For example:

Catch 22, The Catcher in the Rye, anything by Kurt Vonnegut. Neuromancer. Snow Crash. Any other cyberpunk. Then all the way over to John Steinbeck or Arthur Miller. 1984. Animal Farm. Brave New World. Fahrenheit 451. Anything by Philip K. Dick. Most of Heinlein.

Perhaps its just my taste but I cant think of a single major utopian in the Engish language in the last 100 years. Most writers seem pretty sick of life. The Cold War cannot explain this completely can it?

Can anyone shed some light to this idea or give some counterexamples? (or more dark examples)

Why Johnny Can't Write	Why is it that the alien mortal enemies of humanity always have some fatal flaw?	World War II	AP Literature
Rugby players eat their dead	Cyril Connolly	A Fire Upon the Deep	Catch 22
Decadence	Franny and Zooey	Satire	Please Don't Kill the Freshman
Western Canon	The Unquiet Grave	The Robber Bride	Why 20 multicolor floppies = 25 red floppies = 30 gray disks in price
Utopian	The Waste Land	The Catcher in the Rye	David Foster Wallace
Snow Crash	slave power theory