A/N: Abellone isn't in Farewell, my Queen. I just thought that the story would work better if there was another girl.

At age three, Georgiana Spencer-Cavendish was a wild, stubborn, energetic, cheerful, child. But she evened it out with her affectionate, consoling nature. She would climb trees and refuse to come down unless her father would say so, she often tripped servants, not because she felt they were below her, she was only bored, and she would scream across Roose Palace loud enough to break the sound barrier. She was more mature for her age, in knowing language and subject matters that three-year-olds ought not know.

Her father, Henry, favored the child. He let the child do and say what she wanted. There were no limitations on anything. She had no bedtime or wake up time. Henry would let the toddler take a puff from his cigar or sip from his wine glass. She had her father wrapped around her finger.

Her mother, Adelaide, on the other hand, was strict and believed that her daughters' need to be taught etiquitte. Everytime Adelaide would scold Georgiana, all the girl needed to do was all out for her father and he would intervine. Adelaide had little patience for the youngest. She was often offended by the language the small child used.

It was suprising to know that a child this vivcious could be sick as often as she was. She had to have biweekly back massages (Which she always tried to hide from) to help her, a deformity in her left foot, and all together week lungs and legs. Of she used up to much energy, she would sometimes faint. At times her legs would give out, and she would end up in a wheelchair for a few days. She was told that she wouldn't live to be past a year old and she would most likely never walk, she was extrodanarily tough.

And to top it off, she was the Heiress Appereant to the Throne of the Wizarding World.

Unlike the Malfoy twins, Draco and Abellone. They lived under the strict roof of their parents Lucius and Narcissa. There was no screaming allowed in Malfoy Manor, respect was to be given to elder, and you are to do as you are told, no questions asked, or suffer the consequences. If you were told to be quiet, your mouth was to close instantly. If you were told to go to bed, you went to bed. You were to be on time for everything. If you were a minute late to dinner, you ate in your room. You were to attend etiquitte lessons, language must be kept appropriatte, as were converstion topics.

These two families, for appearance sake, were very close. In reality, they would love to wring the other's neck.