6060 Vision


Fiction - Science Fiction
305 Pages
Reviewed on 06/15/2026
Buy on Amazon

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    Book Review

Reviewed by Ruffina Oserio for Readers' Favorite

M. Soler’s 6060 Vision blends speculative fiction with sci-fi to create a frightening world. In 6060, Earth has been ravaged by a solar phenomenon known as the Glow, which accelerates evolution into lands filled with hyper-adaptive flora and new sentient forms. Sam is the narrator, a Composite Organoid Recombinant Artificial Lifeform (CORAL) who is sent from an isolated Research compound to document the changes. Her job of collecting data seems easy in the beginning, but quickly morphs into a desperate odyssey of survival when she encounters the shapeshifting Baast, the tool-wielding Sagoin, and the graceful Kalak. While she befriends new people, she discovers that she might not survive the mission with a looming genocidal threat from the human supremacist faction known as the SAGE.

M. Soler’s 6060 Vision was a surprisingly delightful story, and Sam was fun to follow. Her journey is not just about completing a mission but about understanding herself and the world. The worldbuilding is impeccably accomplished in a universe with evolving species and intelligences, where humans want to dominate and are willing to commit genocide to attain their objectives. I was fascinated by the depiction of the Silvered, and how Sam’s body symbiotically fuses with them. The dialogues are expertly written; some of the characters speak in an English that feels strange, breaking the rules and reflecting new forms of reasoning. There is a lot to enjoy in this novel, such as the gorgeous writing, the complex character arcs, and the intelligent thematic development that examines the perils of colonization. It is a biopunk story that portrays what it feels like to live in a world remade.

Jamie Michele

In M. Soler's 6060 Vision, Sam leaves the isolated settlement of Research to study life across a future Earth reshaped by extreme evolution. The expedition changes after a wandering Baast named Kit survives a mutation that transforms her into a gigantic predator known as a Sen. While searching for the cause behind a spreading silver infection that consumes living bodies and turns victims violent, Sam finds civilizations descended from animals that developed after humanity lost control of the planet. In the shadows is SAGE, a surviving human civilization attempting to reclaim dominance against newly evolved societies. As fear surrounding the infection spreads between settlements already shaped by unfamiliar environments and changing survival customs, and entire populations begin reorganizing around the advancing contamination, Sam begins finding signs that someone is not merely surviving the catastrophe, but directing it.

M. Soler’s 6060 Vision has many moving pieces, but the author does an excellent job of keeping readers on course. Sam is a created lifeform grown from engineered organic matter called CORAL. Sam is out to study civilizations reshaped by the Glow, a radiation-driven evolutionary force after humanity’s collapse. This is when, as the preppers say, SHTF. The world-building is extraordinary, filled with creatures and civilizations. A standout is the Sagion of Sao Paulo, descendants of small tree-dwelling monkeys living among the overgrown remains of ancient Brazil. But the best of the best is Anther, a green-skinned humanoid extension of the Root, which is a living green spire whose linked bodies preserve two thousand cycles of memory. Where Soler excels is in blending the futuristic, like Sam, with the totally primitive. And that includes one of the greatest inventions of all time: the wheel. Soler shows an entire city adapting to a simple invention in believable stages, beginning with delivery workers using carts for hauling supplies, then to children making homemade racing chariots. This is all in addition to the silver plague, melding elements together with sharp, intelligent writing. Readers along for the journey will become hard and fast fans. Very highly recommended.

Asher Syed

In 6060 by M. Soler, Sam is a CORAL observer sent from Research into a changed Earth where new intelligent species have built lives beyond human design. After a field mission exposes Sam to Silver, a spreading infection that rewrites flesh and behavior, the journey shifts from study to survival. Among the Baast in the canopy, the Kalak of the grasslands, the Sagoin of Sao Paulo, and the Root’s living memory, Sam learns that observation can alter every society it touches. As SAGE advances through the southern continent with weapons tied to old human power, Sam must carry what has been learned back to the people who made them, even as the Silver moves through Sam's body and the border between creation and personhood begins to change.

M. Soler’s 6060 Vision shows a striking invention through Sam, a CORAL observer whose infected body turns field research into moral decision. Soler gives Sam a form of personhood that grows out of action, especially when Sam saves Kit by grafting a CORAL arm onto her wounded body. The Baast canopy village shows a gift for location, since Sam wakes up tied safely above the forest after sunlight becomes part of recovery. Sao Paulo also shows the author’s skill at civic imagination when the wheel design changes Banho’s delivery platform, then spreads through Sagoin city life. Soler makes the Silver infection more than danger by linking it to Sam’s body, choices, and changing place among the New Peoples. This is inventive science fiction shaped by an author with rare command of speculative life.