According to the South China Morning Post, the case "sent shockwaves across Canada and the Asian diaspora."[1] An editorial in the Northwest Asian Weekly suggested consideration of the "idea of recognizing the mental and psychological symptoms that parenting may have gone too far" in the Pan household.[39] A story by Karen K. Ho in Toronto Life magazine brought the story to widespread attention by framing it an instance of tiger parenting gone tragically wrong.[3][4][39] In 2016, journalist Jeremy Grimaldi published a true crime book about Pan called A Daughter's Deadly Deception: The Jennifer Pan Story.[3][5] The Casefile, My Favorite Murder and Crimes of Passion podcasts and the Deadly Women series also covered the case.[6]