Author of "among the most promising poetic projects to come out of Canada in recent years" (Johnstone), a "sublime poetic debut" (Lockhart) "read with admiration" (Coetzee), "a gestalt of what it can assimilate" (Crymble) "bursting from the pages in an oceanic radicalization of empathy, grief and utter fucking joy in livingness and language" (Bennett) "no poetry lover should be without" (Paré), Heslop in 2026 released a "crucial resource" (Harder) in "antidote to absolutism" (Robinson) "unlike anything else before it" (Gripp): a "moving and profound" (Faflak), "timely and important" (Bassnett) "experiential reflection on the greys" (Li) "of euthanasia and the sociopolitical realities that inform it" (Chesnut), "essential reading for anyone touched by the complexities of MAiD" (Plotzke), "a book worthy of returning to again and again as a window to both reflection and discovery" (Centivany), "a moving tribute to the complexities of what it is to be human" (Putnam), The Writing on the Wind's Wall: Dialogues About 'Medical Assistance in Dying' (Guernica Editions).