Next Generation of Kids
George and Angelina
Fred and Roxanne
Fred, named after his late Uncle, is the twin brother of Roxanne, and two hours and three minutes older. Though they are obviously not identical, they look very similar, and can trick people by Roxanne dressing up in Fred's clothes and hiding her hair. They both have straight auburn hair, blue eyes and slightly tanned skin, though they seem to have more of the Weasley gene in them. Roxanne is the more responsible of the two, and holds Fred back in their more risky schemes. They don't care much about rules or lessons, even though they are both very clever. They prefer to work on their father's joke shop, selling it in school, advertising it, etc. They are two years younger than Teddy and Victoire, and were both Beaters for the Gryffindor team from their second year. Both their Patronuses are monkeys.
Georgina and Arthur (Artie)
Georgina and Arthur are also twins, and in the same year as James. Unlike their older siblings, they look completely different. Georgina is smaller and stockier, with dark skin and curly brown hair. She is the louder of the two, more brash and headstrong. Artie is an inch taller, but skinny, with pale skin and light ginger hair. He is quieter, but the nicer of the two, more considerate than his sister. They are both very clever, but Georgina doesn't work as hard, so gets worse grades. Georgina's Patronus is a lyrebird, and Artie's is a nightingale.
Billius Gideon (Billy) and Angela
Billy and Angela, youngest of the six children, are in the same year as Albus. They are the worst trouble makers in the family, even worse than Fred and Roxanne. They are in the year below Albus. Billy is tall and gangly, with brown hair and blue eyes and freckles. He is very good at Quidditch, being light and speedy, and went for Chaser after Michael Bell left. Angela had more tanned skin, and dark hair that just reaches her shoulders. They both have impish smiles and a talent for trouble making. Like their oldest siblings, their Patronuses are monkeys.
