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No-one's coming. It's how we come into the world. You. Me. All of us. We're born and we die alone.
~ Jago revealing his true nature to Morse.

Detective Sergeant Alan Jago is a major antagonist in Endeavour, being the unseen overarching antagonist in Series 5, and the main antagonist in Series 6.

Jago was originally presented as DCI Ronnie Box's minion after he took over the city police. At first, he was presented as just a corrupt and smug police officer who assisted Morse at times, but more often served as a troublemaker just like Box and looked down on Morse and Strange.

However, Jago is actually much more malicious and is not just the true mastermind behind Clive Burkitt and George McGryffin's actions as their crime partner. He was responsible for not only the tragic death of DC George Fancy, but also responsible for the series of drug abuse and drug war across Oxford, and even the corruption within Thames Valley.

He was portrayed by Richard Riddell.

Biography

It was revealed that, during the mass shootout between the gangs of Eddie Nero and Cromwell Ames, Jago was amongst the police beside Fancy. Seizing the debacle as his chance, Jago shot Fancy dead with Box's gun and stole the heroin supply of Nero, before taking over Nero's remnants as well as his drug dealing business. Later, Jago replaced heroin with quinine that is much more lethal. His main motives are that he could exploit the city's drug crisis and gang war for his own profits.

Throughout the entire Series 6, besides the murders that Morse investigated, there were also several incidences of death that were caused by drug abuse. There were at least fourteen casualties who died of a drug overdose, with Jago behind all of them. In the third episode of Series 6, there was a seemly traffic accident that led Bright to discover it was a car to transfer drugs, and the car was hijacked by the drug dealer, with the original driver being killed.

Above all, DeBryn discovered that the bullet that killed the original driver was the same type that killed George Fancy, a result that made Morse realized that the murderer of Fancy was still at large and finally decided to join Strange's cause to find the killer. It was revealed that Jago had killed the original driver and allow his minion to take the car for carrying drug supplies.

Later, Morse discovered that Dr. DeBryn was kidnapped by McGryffin's henchmen and went to rescue him alongside Bright, Strange, and Thursday, only to find Jago being the man behind McGryffin's actions. After he finally revealed his true nature in front of the Cowley boys, Jago took Dr. DeBryn hostage and admitted that it was he who killed George Fancy, not Box. He also tried to murder all five of them and framed them for corruption, but Bright managed to gather police force from the traffic division, to which Jago himself cannot reach. Jago immediately retreated into the factory alongside his minions.

Later, Jago confronted Thursday in the factory and was ready to kill him, before he was confronted by Morse. Jago mocked Morse for trying to shoot someone from behind, but Morse replied that was exactly how Jago killed Fancy. Hearing this, Jago merely said Fancy was in the wrong place, revealing that Jago was dealing with Nero for drug money at the time. Before Jago had a chance to finish Thursday and Morse, Box (who had a change of heart) arrived and shot Jago dead, but was also shot by Jago in the process. Eventually, the deaths of Fancy and many others were avenged.

Trivia

  • Jago served as an evil counterpart to both Peter Jakes and Shirley Trewlove in the terms of his initial role, for being a major supporter outside of the Cowley Boys in Morse's investigation. However, unlike Jakes who was just merely a mean person (but later warmed up to Morse) and Trewlove who was always supportive, Jago is a villain utterly corrupt and was later revealed to be murderous as well.
  • Jago can be seen as the archenemy of Jim Strange in Series 6, since Strange was initially the only main character who was determined to find out whoever that murdered George Fancy. He would have been Shirely Trewlove's archenemy as well if she wasn't written out of the story.
  • Jago's final plan of killing Morse and his friends as well as framing them for crimes was reminiscent to ACC Clive Deare's actions, though Deare successfully framed Morse whilst Jago never accomplished his goals.
    • However, comparing to Deare, Jago's actions had an even greater impact on the main characters since his actions behind the murder of George Fancy, the downfall of Eddie Nero, the drug crisis, and the grafting on Cranmer House's materials (which caused its collapse), had cost at least thirty people's lives in total, way beyond Deare's body counts.

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           Inspector Morse logo Villains

Inspector Morse
Main Culprits
Desmond Collier | Harry Josephs | Hugo De Vries | Isobel Radford | John Peter Barrie | Julia Stevens | Michael Steppings | Victor Preece

Accomplices
Brenda Josephs | Lionel Lawson | Paul Lawson | Marion Brooke | Ruth Rawlinson

Non-Culprits
Gwen Morse | Matthew Copley-Barnes | Simon Lawson | Stephen Radford | Ted Brooks | Trevor Radford

Lewis
Alison McLennan | Regan Peverill | Vernon Oxe

Endeavour
Overall
Freemasonry

Culprits
Overarching Antagonist: Arthur Lott
Main Arc Villains: Alan Jago | Clive Deare | Cromwell Ames | Eddie Nero | Gerald Wintergreen | Josiah Landesman | Towpath Killer | Ludovico Talenti
Secondary Villains: Clive Burkitt | George McGryffin | Hugh Chard | Jasper Fairbridge | Ronnie Box | Rupert Standish | Violetta Talenti | Raymond Kennett
Minor Culprits: Adrian Croxley | Alexander Leighton-Asbury | Cedric Naughton | Flavian Creech | Frances Porter | Georgina Mortmaigne | Hodges | Isla Fairford | Joey Sikes | John Bingley | Lester Sheridan | Opera Phantom | Noel Porter | Robin Grey | Simon Hallward | Simon Lake | Thelma Anne Davis | Wallace Clark | Verity Richardson

Non-Culprits
Annette Richardson | Charlie Thursday | Gerard Pickman | Gideon Finn | Gwen Morse | Leo Richardson | Liam Flynn | Ray Morton | Reginald Bright | Reverend Monkford | Tessa Knight

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