
Beloved show South of Nowhere was canceled last week by its hosting network for teens, the N.
The show, which deals with various LGBT issues, had its premiere in November 2005 and grew in popularity as the seasons progressed. South creator Tom Lynch said in a statement, "We are going to give those last episodes of South of Nowhere the honor they deserve. But we know -- believe me we know -- that this is a special show. To create a show that touches the hearts and lives of a generation is a gift. Thank you for allowing me and Spashley [show's character] into your hearts. And remember, things change, so there's no telling where the stories of Spashley will show up next."
Several blogs have already carried protests of the show's cancellation. (The Advocate)
These comments are reproduced as written by visitors to this Web site. They have not been edited for content, grammar, or spelling. The viewpoints appearing here are those of the writer, and do not necessarily reflect the opinion or views of advocate.com, The Advocate, or its affiliates.
Be the first to comment on this story.
If you would like to submit a comment for posting, please fill out the form above.
All comments submitted via this form are subject to posting or publication. (To send a private letter to an Advocate editor or writer, please use the e-mail button at the top of the page, or use snail mail.) If you would like your comment considered for publication in The Advocate magazine, please include your full name, your city of residence, and a phone number where you can be reached during business hours so that we can confirm your identity. Your e-mail address and telephone number are strictly confidential and will not be shared or used for any purpose other than to contact you about your comment.
Comments that do not concern specific articles in The Advocate or on Advocate.com will not be posted or published. See the Contact page for sending comments for reasons other than responding to Advocate editorial and news stories.
Please note that comments sent by fax or snail mail are unlikely to be posted, although they will be considered for publication along with all letters received via e-mail or via this Web page. Comments that chiefly concern Advocate.com content will be considered for posting only on the Web site. The Advocate reserves the right to edit submitted comments for grammar, spelling, obscenities, or libel; we will, however, do our best to preserve the original comment's style and intent. Comments considered for publication in The Advocate magazine may also be edited for length.