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Oly-RRR — The Origin of Houston
#comics #houston #leicester #originalcharacters #copstory #spacecenterhouston
Published: 2015-03-27 05:09:32 +0000 UTC; Views: 1524; Favourites: 20; Downloads: 1
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My response to Thought-Up 's prompt 'Beginnings' and also a sequel to this -Maybe you should keep that last part to yourself, Leicester...
But on the upside now you've all seen that Leicester's family is alive and well!
They appeared in a few doodles already but I kept getting questions if Houston's mother is dead. So. She's not! Her name is Anne. She's also the nicest mother you'll ever meet, sometimes maybe too much so!This is also the first in the series of hopefully many random traditional comics I kept meaning to do for a while. I'm still working on the main plot and Piss Business of course but those involve a lot of planning (the script written months ahead and so on) and I've been missing making more spontaneous and random comics, kind of like my doodles. That and I want to show lives of characters currently not involved in neither the main story nor Piss Business so expect lots of short comics about the kids from Houston's school.
Read Cop Story on Smack Jeeves:
MAIN PLOT
SHORTS
Cop Story © Oly R.
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Comments: 45
Thank you! And it's good to hear from you, I didn't know you were still around!
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Not really, but I pop by once in a while
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Мне так нравится их комната, кажется, что кресло и диванчик очень мягкие! Я думаю, прикольно, когда люди вешают рамки с фотографиями, у моего дяди много таких уютных уголков, и мне вот всегда хотелось, но почему-то как только появлялась рамка, я вставляла туда какой-то рисунок. XD И в итоге нет у нас таких уголков, а если где фотки висят, то хаотично и без рамок.
А что написано на подушке? Мне по первости показалось, что ты написала там ZIM. XD
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У меня тоже как-то особо фотографий нигде нет (вот у деда есть чуть-чуть, у родителей тоже нет). Мне кажется, такие штуки здорово смотрятся в больших семьях, когда фотографии - память о других местах и любимых людях, а вот фотографию самого себя на стену или стол это имхо как-то черезчур. 
А на подушке написано AMA-ZING и большой восклицательный знак на обе строчки.
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Ага, себя любимого видеть как-то не очень хочется. )) Но вот брат вешает мои фотки, причем отбирает по собственному вкусу, и часто я его прошу снять, а он не хочет, говорит, что отличное фото, что я. Ну и, в конце концов, я махнула рукой. Все равно они прилеплены магнитами к холодильникам. XD Снять просто, если понадобится. )
Ого! Я б хотела себе такую подушечку!
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Ну с братом все понятно (хотя я и тебя понимаю - я тоже не в восторге от моих фотографий у деда). X)
Ага, я тоже!
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Pff, I bet Houston gets to hear that more than necessary.
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Hhaha I don't know if I told you but I was slowly liking Houston's Dad more and more and here we go he's just too much I LOVE HIM silly copper. And the Mom looks so cool too, I love this family (it all started with the Wonder Woman costume...).
BTW nice colors and atmosphere in the last panel ! we can tell your dedication to research is GREAT.
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Awww, I'm glad!
And thank you!
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That would actually be a really neat story if it wasn’t for the obvious disappointment Leicester shows. I’ve always wondered about the origins of place names, like Asia for a first name, or France for a last name.
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It's not so much disappointment, it's feeling awkward about the possibility of explaining he named his only kid randomly - Leicester didn't have much emotional attachment to Houston back then but he has now. Names of places and people mix a lot, actually Leicester is also a place name.
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Interesting. I guess I got the initial vibe that there might be some shame involved in having a disabled child, but thankfully that has become less common.
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Some parents are more prone to the pressure of society than others but from what I can tell there are more good parents out there (at least it's the impression I get from my research and I'd like to believe it)! You're right - it got better comparing to the 50s or even 70s. I think there are always going to be a certain percentage of awful parents but as our society learns to value any life and not weight up people based on their job or their car less people will be pushed to being ashamed of their children.
Leicester does worry about how his colleagues might react to Houston but in his head it's not being ashamed of him, it's protecting him.
Now that I think of it, most of parents of disabled kids in my comics are good parents (not perfect, not without errors but genuinely loving their children). I'll have to introduce some bad parents eventually and honestly I'm not thrilled about it... I usually try not to be judgemental but when it comes to treating someone vulnerable badly - fuck that, I WILL be judgemental. 
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haha! love this, i had a feeling there would be a story behind it
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Thank you! There's usually a story behind most things, I just don't always know how to tell it!
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well you did a good job in this case
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D'aw, thanks.
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Thank you!
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This cracked me up! I love the way you have created a quiet family moment here - the warmth and intimacy is lovely.
When I first read this I thought Leicester was referring to the look of the baby (since all babies actually look pretty space-alieny - all shrivelled and the like. I was a premature baby in an incubator and since I was so early I was covered in hair like a monkey). Also liking the look of Housten's mum - her hair and glasses are really cute. Housten looks very much like his dad.
"You dad came up with it"- was that an intentional error? (instead of "your"?)
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Babies are probably the most alien-looking living beings on Earth! I dunno, maybe it's some mothering instinct kicking in but I don't imagine looking at a baby and not thinking "Welcome new family member I'm sure you'll eventually be an adorable toddler but aren't you one butt-ugly maroon wrinkly thing right now..."
It was a typo (I always re-read speech bubbles but this happens to the best of us) and I can't believe nobody else noticed or bothered to tell me!
Also he's Houston exactly like the city not Housten - I usually don't mention this stuff because I don't expect people to remember all the names of my crowd but while we're on typos... 
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It is true. As weird and alien-y as they look... I know my first reaction upon seeing my nephew was a sort of marvel. I mean; this thing was living inside of somebody and now it's out... and it will become a fully fledged human. It is an awe-inspiring thing...
Ah, about Leicester taking a while to warm up to Houston; you DO hear of men who take a while to warm up to their children. I think it's generally a bit harder for men than for women. I think the actual 'act' of carrying and childbirth creates a bond which the dad doesn't have so immediately (especially if he was a bit of workaholic like Leicester). It's lucky that his mother has such a warm personality to balance it out for while - ha ha.
Now you mention it, his face shape does seem a bit more like his mum's than his dad's (it can be hard to tell because his expression often makes his face seem longer). However, I think there is a distinct lack of roundness there like his mums.
Glad I could help, but sometimes people do use improper grammar to represent how people speak (I know some people do sound like they miss out the 'r' when speaking). Thats interesting about the spelling - some names are hard to remember. I think I should have some guy at my police station who always calls Olivier; Oliver AND has no idea he's getting it wrong.... The woman at myu old work place always used to to mispronounce my name - she used to say lay-la and not lee-la which is correct.
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Yeah, it's one of amazing things about life!
That makes sense about childbirth! 
Yeah, Houston is generally more lanky - both because of being a teenager and because of his condition (he's not going to gain much muscle mass even when he's older, in fact he has to keep being active to keep it as it is).
It's interesting about how female features are generally a bit rounder they are not as round as we are usually taught - teenagers of both genders can look really lanky and angular. I've been slowly developing some girls (the next comic I post won't have any new characters but maybe the one after that) and it feels so good to be letting go of all those bullshit rules - I think we discussed it before but I realised that a lot of my reluctance to develop female characters comes from the times when I did try to develop them and got told "it's unclear it's a woman!" (or worse, I once got asked "is it a man with boobs?", such funny much joke very humour) and that always felt oddly personal since I don't look particularly feminine either (and neither does my mum). But I guess by now I've heard it all so it's sad it took me so much time but I'm glad to finally get over that.
I'm definitely going to use improper grammar to represent how people speak, it's just that Mrs Leicester is not one of them (not like she speaks in Received Pronunciation but I imagine her speaking kind of like a primary school teacher, simply but intentionally clearly and correctly, comes with raising Houston too I guess). Though I don't want to go for the stereotypical 'foreign' errors because they usually sound too exaggerated for me as an EASL speaker (like 'how you say', I never met anyone saying 'how you say' when they can't remember an English word) so I'll probably just invent patterns for characters if I can't find someone with their background to suggest something. Which reminds me of 'Mind The Language' - it was an old British show about an English teacher and an adult EASL class. I can never make my mind about if it was racist or not - I know some people call it racist but while all characters were pretty stereotypical for their nations they were also very endearing and the Brit was the butt of the jokes just as much if not more often... 
And yeaaah, people do get names wrong! And I bet people get Olivier's name wrong a lot just because Oliver is a more popular name. So many people get Chauncey's name wrong the first few times that I start thinking I should have characters failing to remember his name more often.
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I got my grades! I basically got a C for every section and there were 16 marked sections. I'm not that impressed but I realise it's our first grades of the year (also I heard that A is basically impossible). Still... I'm not sure what to think about it. I think I'm still too knackered from the hand-in to care too much.
My name is phonetic so it might be easier to get right if you read it (my parents choose one like that was deliberately because... you know the English and foreign names 
Actually, I'm no good with kids for that reason. I can do two modes: I can do talking to a fellow adult (and variations thereof) and talking to a baby or a pet. I find it hard to know how exactly how to behave in the middle of that. I do honestly believe in taking kids seriously and It makes me feel bad talking down to them. I need to get better at it since it's bad for them (I don't do it much when when I do: so much awkward).
It's true, women can such a variety of shapes and the media doesn't display it as well as they should be (VERY much an issue in comics actually). I actually decided to make Rosa a little more feminine than she used to look because I felt that being above 30 shouldn't mean she isn't attractive any more. I think you managed that very well with Houston's mum - she's very much a yummy mummy AND she has grey hair (double points for GOING THERE)! I want to make Helen chubby too but it's hard to do consistently (I guess I'll use myself as reference for that). I want to make each of my characters to have some appeal - because I HONESTLY believe everybody has some kind of charm and will be attractive to somebody! I don't think I've ever met anybody I've really thought was ugly - although I do find too much make up actually does make people kinda ugly or REALLY weird hairstyles. Basically, I like my characters to reflect that.
I know we swapped photos and I keep meaning to get back on you about it - but.... it must be still underneath several million comments... I finally found it on PAGE 3 ( ...so many comments to go).... I think you look kinda feminine actually - roundish, smallish hands, cute nose and you seem to have quite a small mouth (hard to tell because of the angle though) which is also considered feminine. Also, you have a really nice smile!
By this; I'm not saying that traditionally feminine features are superior - far from it. BUT we have a big society issue where even traditionally feminine features are not even considered as such. With make-up SO being so much the norm; regular and quite beautiful features are considered weird or unattractive or....manly....or something else.... There is a very limited window of what constitutes feminine-ness. Make-up gives people a way to cover up the features they dislike most.
I am kinda jealous of your natural smile - I never smile because when I do I literally look like a shark going for the kill (actually, I look SLIGHTLY less sharky than usual here so it's not the best example but I erase the really bad ones on sight - i.imgur.com/Lf2cEak.jpg ).
If you are concerned about creating a character 'just to tick a box' have you considered creating the role that character is the play first? Or looking up some issues that are going on with particular minorities - and find a way to connect it with your main plot (that is you don't need to discuss that issue directly; but it can help stop the character being just a white person 're-coloured' if you see what I mean. just some random ideas here; So there could be a character whose grandma was beaten up buy some UKIP voters. Also; in the UK we now have a lot of Polish (and some Romanian) migrants and there is a stenotype that because they work harder and for less money; that they are stealing all the jobs from the ENGLISH people (have we heard this before? ). So you get a lot of Polish food shops about (maybe a character could own such a shop?). Also the Asian (Indian) corner shop owner is totally a stereotype but there is TRUTH behind it (there are, in fact, a lot of Asian newsagents and pharmacists and the classic doctors). I imagine people with those backgrounds could come into the story. Since doctors will clearly come and visit the care centre.
I think I should look up 'Mind the Language' - sounds fun but it might be a bit old fashioned now. However, much stuff gets labelled as racist for no good reason. For some reason unbeknown to myself The Guardian have a THING against The Exotic Marigold Hotel franchise. They also seem to be the only newspaper who do.... which is really weird. I was put off it for a long time because of the bad review but I am so glad I gave it a go this year. I really like it because it's a really wonderful and very positive representation of old people which happens to take place in India. Both India and the Indians in it are shown realistically enough for my parents to recognise the streets. It's like Guardian thinks everything set in India has to be an radical apology for colonisation (it's the sort of thing that Indians don't care about but irritating Brits get all funny about). I see it as 'we live in England and we have a relationship with India (due to both history and migration)' and so thus 'cool, lets make things in India! Yay!' - simple, right and good for both parties.
Oh, I recommend you NOT see Indian Summers (a recent show). it's obviously targeting the American market - it's basically downton abbey in India. And what really takes the cake, they FILMED it in Malaysia. Now I like Malaysia (great food) but it looks nothing like Shimla (where the program is *supposed* to be set). The difference is really obvious (Malaysia is kinda tropical like some of the Indian plains BUT Shimla is in the mountains (that's why the English went there). It's not hard to imagine how a town in the mountains looks utterly different from the jungle?. The producers just reckon their audience is too ignorant to know better which I find offence. Also; there are about 5-million other inaccuracies that my mother keeps noticing (we have actually dropped the Show and it takes a lot for us to drop a show). Guardian should be ranting about this junk... NOT poor Marigold Hotel.
Apologies for a crazy long message; I just had some extra time this evening.
Btw, Heres some lawmen for you!
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It's okay, Cs happen. I've been told that people who learn the most aren't the ones that start brilliantly - they get used to their success and relax too much and people getting Cs get used to challenges and working hard (now that I think of it, I was initially crap at most classes I was later at my best at). Let that motivate you!! 
I think I'm reasonably okay with kids - the ones I know seem to like me.
It makes sense for Rosa, she always felt very genuine to me!
I agree - I don't think there are ugly people. I think the word 'beautiful' is distorted by fashion industry and so on but I don't think any of my characters are ugly, I enjoy drawing their features and figuring out how people express their feelings with bodies they have (like Houston's huge grin there and his balance changing when he's excited, though I don't expect readers to pick the balance thing up, it probably doesn't read well enough in static images). It sounds very preachy but I think it's attitudes that make people ugly - when we don't like someone we try to read the confirmation in their appearance somehow... Listening to Harry Potter audiobooks I didn't like how laughingly the Dursleys were described (though yeah, it is the kind of stuff kids do like, 'haha this guy is so fat he has no neck') but when I thought of it more I thought they look ugly because they are obviously hostile people - Hagrid can also be called fat but when you look at him you can see he's a kind bloke so he gets a description emphasizing different things (and in the second book the trope subverted with Lockhart anyway). So I think it's about demeanour? I think makeup and hair sort of reflect that too - I usually notice heavily permed hair only in mean old ladies and don't seem to notice it with kind ones, it becomes just hair. I'm a bit intimidated by people with a lot of make up at first but similarly it's mostly because of experiences with other people, when someone is friendly I don't mind.
Aww, thank you!
It's not so much about roles (obviously I know some roles to start off with even if sometimes it's something vague like 'a neighbour of ___' and then that character suddenly develops family, occupation, interests, plans, etc). And we're not talking about 'recolouring' existing OCs, I'm uncomfortable doing it to characters I developed for a while (slight changes would be fine though, like what you did with Rosa), since I have this crowd anyway I can bite the bullet and add more characters and find ways to connect them. Like right now I'm trying to develop more kids in Mikey's class and their families (really, it's the best figuring out whole families, I didn't understand it before I started writing characters who need carers, now I need to go back and figure out families of the few character who never got them developed at all, like DS Parks or draw families I haven't drawn yet, like Teague's mother whom I imagine very clearly) so I'd like to throw in more varied ethnic and professional backgrounds of the families (ditto for Teague's class and a class of younger kids but I'll get to them later) and I have some ideas of personalities of specific kids or parents... But sometimes I try to imagine a character and it's like it feels right for them to be a certain way and I'd rather develop two characters than force one into something. Like I can't imagine making Mikey white and Donny black without it affecting their stories in some way since it's a part of who they are just like everything else... So I'm working towards that but sometimes it's like 'okay, dammit, you won't be a family of immigrants from Afghanistan, I give up, your family moved to London from Cork in the 60s, I don't imagine it happening another way, let's see if any other imaginary people will be more agreeable' - like I can change something only if it's not working for some clear reason.
Thanks for the ideas, I'll see if I can work it into anything! I know I want to have someone Polish in the story - I imagine myself being in the same shoes if I ever moved, from the Polish characters I see in UK shows the perception of all Slavic countries is more or less the same (and I have some Polish friends and watchers so I know the disability situation in Poland is similar to Russia... 
I definitely need more medical/educational, all the stuff I have so far is structured the way I couldn't fit more characters in backgrounds if I wanted but I wouldn't want to do a Rugrats sort of thing with them conveniently out of frame at all times (it wouldn't work in long term with a huge interconnected story though I'm doing a page like that now). So yeah, lots of possibilities there too... So all I can say is that the next time I upload doodles with new characters you WILL see some female characters and more varied ethnicities but I can't tell how many yet! Back when I was figuring out Teague's class (it's always easier for me to think of multiple characters connected so I like drafting a bunch of new characters and then slowly refining their stories) there two more girls planned aside from Emma but because of stuff I mentioned before ('do my female characters look obviously female or will people make fun of them?!') and I felt so pressured they never felt believable enough to share sketches and write about them? I don't get that feeling now or when I do I can make a pause and it goes away. And it worked naturally for Emma anyway - Alan always was her closest friend and she feels more comfortable around boys (and has too high expectations for girls so I know her social circle won't change after I figure out more girls in that class). I think the only girl Emma knows personally and likes (excluding family) is Wynne. And in a way Lori and other girls in that class - generally their groups don't mix much but unlike some of her classmates Emma is mature enough to not make fun of learning disabled kids, it's like, we could be in each other's places if things turned differently and we are in the same boat anyway so she says hi when they do meet. I like that Emma got that to work through because I was kind of bothered she was turning out this perfectly smart and reasonable character and for someone that smart she actually has a lot of prejudices and unreasonable expectations about her own gender (let's just say she's different with guys and learning disabled students for more or less the same reasons).
Good thing you told me about Indian Summers - I think I saw a snippet of trailer on youtube and thought it looked interesting enough to watch (though I might be confusing it with something else). 
No worries about long messages (though I might take more time reply to the rest)! And I follow Jupiter here and on Smack Jeeves (webcomics are a small world)!
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I am quite used to getting C's, but I am not used to working myself raw for them... Unfortunately, we got so little feedback I am really unsure what I did right and what I did wrong. I am hoping to arrange a tutorial to figure this out. I am trying to be encouraged but I am so stressed right now even though it's supposed to be a holiday...
I think there can be an thing with comics trying to tackle too many issues. I don't think you're at that point yet but I think it's always worth remembering
Actually, I see see what you mean. it's true. You try and find other reasons to dislike people you already dislike (*guilty* totally done that before).
Oh, I didn't literally mean 'recolouring' an existing character. I'm not sure how to explain it. Like when somebody writes a TV show but does not consider minorities in the cast. However, when it comes to casting they decide to make somebody Indian. So you have a character who has not been written with his ethnic background considered. This CAN work but it can seem a bit odd for a minority character to just behave really 'english-y'. This was embarrassingly noticeable in 'The Last Train' if you ever saw it (where they had a whole Indian family - which made it far more obvious). Any of this ethnic/ cultural stuff can be awkward to do though. I know very few black people so I find them hard to write and I would hate to just add them at random like the Americans do.
I had no idea 'oriental' was offensive. I use it and you see it on the high street (and you pointed out with oriental chef which I recognised by the way on the page when you put it up
Anyway, I think Emma looks feminine enough to me. The colours you use enphasise it and also the shape of her face and her mouth is smaller than the guys (etc) seem to imply it to me. It just occurred to me that perhaps you could try putting some more fashionable clothes on characters? Maybe Ms Morinelli when she appears? (I feel like she might be a fashionable sort) A lot of jeans are worn in public but... also women frequently like dressing up (especially to go out and spending time with friends). I think many of your female characters are tomboys which is, of course, fine but some variety is nice
On the subject of colourful minories. See this freaking amazing Notting Hill carnival poster they had a few years ago. I love this SO much.
londonsvenskar.com/michelle/fi…
I can guarantee you that the REAL Shimla mountains would have been amazing location for the show. See here:
www.google.co.uk/search?q=kasa…
Now exactly HOW did they conclude they could film it in the hot Malaysian plains and get away with it? I'm sure even you can see it, right?
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Little feedback sucks but unfortunately it's really common - this is one reason why good teachers should be treasured, bad ones tend to only through a couple of vague phrases at you and expect you to guess it.
Yeah, I don't know, I'm not aiming to cover everything for the sake of ticking a box - like I know I don't represent LGBT community much but it's not like my comics are centred on straight relationships either (unless showing married couples occasionally counts for that these days?) so I'm not saying it's never going to be mentioned but I'm not going out of my way to point out orientation of my characters.
I never saw 'The Last Train' (wanted to but couldn't find it) but I know what you mean!
And yeah, terms are tricky as well. Obviously some words should be avoided but any term offends someone out there and they change meanings over time too. In the worst case you apologize - if you genuinely didn't mean any offence people usually know it.
Hehe, well, you say I look feminine and I never feel it! 
Speaking of Morinelli I came up with a short comic about her but I should sit on this idea until she is introduced in the main plot or ideally longer.
The first link is not working for me but the mountains are beautiful, it's the showmakers' loss there!
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Whoo the colours in this are amazing
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Thank you!
With my digitally coloured comics it's more or less the same except I scan inks and colour them in PS.
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I see
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Surname or second name?
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me name be Rae Houston
I agree, location names are pretty neat sometimes
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Ah, I knew you were Rae but Houston either slipped my mind or I just didn't know. I have a friend whose surname is Jarvis and it's also a first name of one of Houston's classmates and also accidental other than it seemed like a right name for him.
I just thought that 'Houston Leicester' doesn't stand out that much but if he were 'Houston Texas' he'd be teased at school.
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The mood-whiplash here is amazing. I mean the coziness of the first three panels and how eeriness of the last one. Really did think something bad was going to be found out or something (then again being in ICU's already bad as it is), but nope definitely none of that, just those moments where your brain just blurts out the first thing that comes to mind.
I love the name association. Think it's quite sweet, then again I'm a sucker for people with interesting stories behind their names.
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I kept meaning to draw something about the Leicesters for a while - people tend to remember comics better than doodles and the first comic about them was really sad and their life might not be perfect but it isn't that sad either. The first comic about them was about finding out something bad but back then Leicester was more worried about his wife than his newborn son so when he found out she wasn't dying he was sort of dazed. I think people often notice and/or point out odd things when shocked, like something big is happening in your life and you can't stop looking at that wallpaper pattern you just noticed.
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Well it is definitely a great continuation to what happened, you do these character explorations so well. But I agree, I mean the Leicesters' story it's not excessively tragic or sad, but got a pull to it that you want to see more about them. Bad things do happen to people and it's more of how they go about after it's happened. (I kinda have no idea what that sounds like outside my head).
Couldn't imagine how out of it Leicester would feel in that moment. But it's true, the brain does pick out really funny details that you wouldn't expect to be anything of significance. I remember the time I got hauled to the ER and the first thing that popped to mind when I came to was 'there's a French guy screeching next to me'.
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It makes sense to me!
Yeah, I had a similar experience (not ER though, psych waiting room), it's funny how brains are.
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Awww I thought something had happened to her, you're very sneaky, and I have to say that I also thought he was called Houstan because of that one famous line XD, so surprises all around! Thanks for entering the promot and doing such a great job of it!
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Nah, Houston, exactly like the city and the space center!
Houston is probably the most talkative out of the three of them (though he isn't very fond of his AAC device and would rather communicate with grunts if it's not PRESSING QUESTIONS).
And thank you!
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ahaha
I LOVE ALL THE COLOURS!
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Haha, pretty much!
Thanks!
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