A/N: Thank you my great friend, Megan for the beta.


"You know what they say, Harry? Your not a real man until you've produced a daughter," George joked, as he brought a new round of drinks to the table.

It was the same every month when Harry would meet up with the Weasley men for a few drinks at The Three Broomsticks. The night would start at well, everybody catching up and taking the chance to relax without the wives breathing down their necks due the alcohol consumption taking place, but it would be invariable that one of the Weasley's would eventually pull out a photo from their pockets and begin boasting about all the new, amazing things their little girl was doing these days.

It had never been a problem for Harry that he didn't have a daughter but the more Weasley's ribbed him for it the more he started feel like there was that something missing from his life. He'd be the first to admit that he'd love to have a mini version of Ginny running around the house but the subject of more children after James and Al had never really come up with his wife and to be quite honest he'd like to avoid a Bat Bogey Hex if it was a sore subject.

Ginny had had some problems during the delivery when Albus was born and due to that fact had suffered from a rather serious case of post-partum depression. It had taken nearly a year to get her back to her usual self and he doubted that he could run the risk of her going through that again, let alone her having to suffer through it again.

"He's right you know, Harry," Bill put his two Sickles in. "Nothing beats a daughter."

"You only say that because you have no sons, Bill" Ron argued.

"Neither do you ya numpty so drink your whiskey and only speak when your spoken too," George said, waving a finger in Ron's face.

"Look," Harry finally spoke up, "I don't know if me and Gin are in the right place to be thinking about anymore kids, she's only been back to her old self for a month or so and to be quite honest I don't want to push my luck."

"We get ya, Harry we really do. We don't want to see her like that again either but you can't say you haven't thought about it," said Bill.

"Of course I have, you lot never shut up about it so its safe to assume that the thought has crossed my mind but I'm leaving these decisions up to Ginny," Harry reasoned.

It wasn't that Harry begrudged his brothers-in-law their happiness over their daughters; he just wished he new what he was missing.