
A. M. T. Jackson was a British folklorist and ethnographer, recognized for his significant contributions to the study of folklore in India during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His most notable works, 'Folk Lore Notes. Vol. I—Gujarat' and 'Folk Lore Notes. Vol. II—Konkan', provide valuable insights into the rich tapestry of Indian folk traditions, customs, and beliefs. These volumes not only document various folk narratives and practices but also reflect Jackson's dedication to preserving the cultural heritage of the regions he studied. Jackson's work is particularly significant as it emerged during a time when the British colonial presence in India was influencing the documentation and interpretation of local cultures. His meticulous approach to collecting and presenting folklore serves as an important resource for understanding the complexities of Indian society and its diverse traditions. Through his writings, Jackson contributed to the broader field of anthropology and folklore studies, helping to bridge the gap between Western and Eastern cultural perspectives. His legacy endures in the ongoing interest in and study of Indian folklore, highlighting the importance of local narratives in the context of global cultural history.
“What's wrong with me? ... I might seem like the ideal student: homework always in early, every extra credit and extra curricular I can get my hands on, the good girl and the high achiever. But I realized something just now: it's not ambition, not entirely. It's fear. Because I don't know who I am when I'm not working, when I'm not focused on or totally consumed by a task. Who am I between the projects and the assignments, when there's nothing to do? I haven't found her yet and it scares me. Maybe that's why, for my senior capstone project this year, I decided to solve a murder.””
“It’s just...’ he drew off, his voice guttering out. ‘It’s scary, to know that someone might want to hurt you, or make you scared. You’re my person. My little one. My Sarge. And I’m supposed to protect you.’ ‘You do protect me,’ she said, holding his eyes. ‘Even when you’re not here.’ He was her life raft, her cornerstone for what good truly meant. Didn’t he know that?””
“Is it normal for one person to have this many enemies? I’m the problem, aren’t I?How did it get so late already?I understand why they all hate me.I might hate me too.””
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