Robert Kirkman, who created the series, described the lawsuit as ridiculous.
Ed Zuckerman, a former co-executive producer of the series, described himself as stunned by the news of the cancellation.
As Jody Sheff, executive producer for the series, described the concept, "Basically we just set up a historically accurate situation and let it rip".
The series described ordinary citizens' attempts to learn about their local governments, and compared New Jersey public records laws with those in other states.
Mr. Wright, who said he is only an occasional viewer of the series, described the show as having changed this year.
Also starring in this eight-part series – described as a cross between SeaChange and Rake – is popular Indigenous actress Miranda Tapsell and veteran actor Andrew McFarlane.
An earlier post in this series described the efforts of the Coast Survey to map the distribution of slavery across the South in the summer of 1861.
Adrian Morley, an opponent for club and country, who once went on holiday with him to Amsterdam after an Ashes series, described him as "modest and humble".
In 1998, a Chicago Tribune series described how the mentally ill in Illinois were being warehoused in rundown nursing homes, spurring a federal inquiry that found the same problems in dozens of states.
At the press conference conversation soon turned back to other things, chiefly the fallout from the Pakistan series, described by the tourists' one-day captain, Shahid Afridi, as "one of the most difficult tours of my 14-year career".
Fanfic itself is now a recurrent subject for professionally published novelists: Rainbow Rowell's fun "Carry On," published in 2015, was, in her words, "inspired by fictional fanfiction of a fictional series" described in Rowell's earlier novel "Fangirl".
