Fossil Sky
Hinton has re-defined   the boundaries of poetry in print which is something very exciting, indeed.   Fossil Sky folds out like a map. And I'm not speaking in simile; this is   literal. It can be spread across a tabletop, a floor, your lap in the car. I   am stunned by the thing as an object. Is this where readers of contemporary   poetry should be looking to set their fingers to pulse? — Olivia Cronk,BookslutFossil Sky describes a landscape: the south of France . . . it's a portrait   we receive in fragments—a tatter of sky here, of water there, with images of   bright summer fields blurring into ones of frost. — Seven Days[T]he layering of these drawn-out stanzas, within the poem’s blue horizon .   . . create something like a simultaneous network, rather than linear   “message,” initiates an entirely different experience for the reader. — Jonathan Skinner,Ecopoetics