A few years after George's son Fred was born, he learned that he was going to have a daughter.
It was about three weeks before George's daughter was scheduled to be born and George still hadn't chosen a name for her yet.
On this day, George was sitting in The Three Broomsticks with his parents, who he had asked to meet there."
"Oh, George, " said Molly happily when she arrived as she gave her son a bone crushing hug, "It's been too long!"
"We're glad to see you again, " added Arthur as he took his seat.
"So, how's Fred doing?" asked Molly kindly.
"Still in the early stages of course, " answered George matter of factly, "But developing normally. He can walk and talk now. And I think you'll be interested to know that he has already shown signs of magic."
"That's wonderful, " smiled Molly.
"A few weeks ago, Fred misplaced his favorite toy car, " revealed George, "And in his frustration summoned it back to himself without realizing how he'd done it."
"Early accidental magic of course, " said Arthur cheerfully as he remembered when his children were little, "You'll be seeing a lot of that over the next few years."
"I'm happy with how Fred's coming along, " said George, "But I also have a concern. In three weeks, I'm going to have a daughter. I haven't chosen a name for her yet and there's something that's bothering me."
"What is it George dear?" asked Molly in a comforting type of voice.
"Well, " said George slowly, "I named my son after my beloved late twin brother. The thing is, there really isn't anyone else I want to honor by naming my child after them. I have been concerned about what my daughter will think as she grows up if she knows her brother was named after Fred while she got stuck with a generic name that I just happen to like."
"Not every baby needs to be named after someone to honor someone, " Arthur pointed out, "Sure, Harry named his children after important in his life, but remember that Ron went the other way and chose original and unique names for his children."
"My concern, " is doing it for one child and not the other, " clarified George.
"How you raise them is ultimately more important than how you name them, " said Arthur firmly, "If you show them equal love then they will see each other as equals and everything will turn out okay. When Fred was born, you had someone you wanted to honor, this time, you don't. There's nothing wrong with that."
"Besides, " piped up Molly, "Just giving your daughter a name you like can have its own meaning."
"I'd actually like to name my daughter Roxanne, " admitted George, "I've never met anyone named Roxanne. But I just think Roxanne is a really beautiful name."
"It is!" agreed Arthur and Molly in unison.
"George, dear, " said Molly brightly, "if you really want to name your daughter Roxanne, then name her Roxanne. There's something to be said for giving your daughter a name that really appeals to you. That's its own beauty."
"And, " added Arthur, "There may well come a time when your daughter just smiles at the beautiful name you have given her."
"it's done then, " smiled George, "My daughter shall bear the beautiful name of Roxanne."
George just smiled and Arthur and Molly and they smiled back. They had made George see what a beautiful choice it was to name his daughter Roxanne.
"Three weeks can't go by quickly enough!" thought George to himself.