Sometimes things have to get a lot worse before they can even begin to get better. Harry learns this the hard way. Having a run in with his best friends is not exactly what he wanted or needed.

Harry thinks he's finally risen from the ashes. Things have really looked up, and he gets a date with the most unexpected person. However, life has a funny way of turning the unlikely into a likely experience.

Harry is a bit irritated that Christmas doesn't quite go according to plan. In fact, of all the Scrooges in the house, in the end he ends up being the most grumpy person there. He doesn't know how she did it, but Pansy won the children over and turned them all against him. He'll be happier when the relentless teasing ends.

Harry clears his throat and asks Pansy again. She replies and there's a small bout of celebration before Roxy and Fred II get into a tussle. It's then that Harry decides it's time to go home. Soon, however, he finds that home may not be as sweet as it should be.

Harry was a bit irritated when Pansy got to leave before him. Not to mention how she left without saying goodbye. Certainly, she had kissed him, but she didn't give him much more than that. He can't help but to wonder of what she is up to and where his precious daughter is.

Harry is surprised how things work out, but they do. He isn't sorry that his wedding day is making him miss Zabini's execution, for he knows it wouldn't give him closure. Instead, he's getting married, and obtaining his best birthday present ever. Well, if she doesn't kill him, that is.