Craig Johnson, author of the novels that 'Longmire' is based on, has announced that the show may have a new network secured by December.

"Longmire' writer Tony Tost recently spoke on Twitter about how the show's fanbase may actually bring it back from cancellation.

Actors from the recently cancelled series "Longmire" have begun tweeting vague hints that the show might not stay cancelled forever.

"Longmire" fans are trying a new strategy to bring their beloved show back from the dead- flooding the People's Choice Awards vote to nab an award for "Longmire."

Tony Tost, writer for the recently cancelled A&E Series "Longmire," has been communicating with fans and coming up with new strategies on Twitter.

Both the fans and the cast members of 'Longmire' have been rallying to see the show's cancellation repealed, or to find the series a home at a new network.

"Longmire" was recently cancelled despite its very high ratings, because the audience was allegedly "too old"- but now it may be renewed at a new network.

'Longmire's' cancellation came as a surprise as it was one of the network's highest rating shows before it met its end after season 3. Apparently, the audience of the show was older than the market targeted by advertisers. As the show is being shopped around for a new network, Lou Diamond Phillips says that the fans need to be patient, but also hints that some things are happening and may get complicated.

With the news of A&E's cancellation of the crime drama series, "Longmire," it's been reported that Warner Horizons is shopping for another network who will air the TV show.

While it is still unknown whether “Longmire” will go on for a fourth season, author Craig Johnson who penned the novels the A&E series is based from, has started his tour to promote his work, Enstars reports.