AN: I updated! I thought it was going to take much longer :P

Anyway, here's the tenth generation from their new families' points of view :)

Arthur Weasley is overjoyed when his youngest son informs him he wants to start boxing. His son is clearly as interested in the muggle world as he is, even if it's in sports and not technology.

Molly Weasley is horrified when her youngest son informs her he wants to start boxing. Isn't that the violent muggle sport where you hit each other? But she eventually agrees if only because when she tried to refuse he just started practicing on his own and she would rather have him have a proper instructor. She allows her husband to take him to the muggle world twice a week for practice.

Molly Weasley is horrified when her only daughter informs her she wants to join her brother.

Bianca Caruso is at the end of her rope when it comes to her son. He insists his name is Hibari Kyoya and he gets in trouble at school for beating up people he thinks have broken the rules. He used to be such a sweet kid. Then came his fifth birthday. She doesn't know what happened. She took him to several experts, renowned wizards in their own right, to see if he was possessed by some sort of spirit or something but no luck.

Alessandro Caruso is troubled by his son's violent tendancies, but at the same time he's kind of glad. He himself is muggle so it's kind of nice to see his son has some of that in him too. And at least he's using the violence to enforce rules. It could be worse.

Xenophilius Lovegood loves his daughter. It doesn't matter that she likes muggle thingies like baseball or that she's not always very feminine. He sees her mother in her, tough and independent. Though she is more interested in his creatures than her mother was.

Lakshmi Patil knows there is something slightly off about her daughters, especially Padma, but she doesn't care. She loves her daughters. Even if she knows Padma has a sadistic streak. Even if she knows Parvati has a minor obsession with her sister. She hasn't told them that she knows how they act and what they get up to when she isn't looking.

Rajesh Patil loves his daughters. They're his pride and joy. They're beautiful and smart and if he has anything to say about it no boy will ever get near them.

He doesn't know that that won't really be a problem. Mukuro isn't keen on boys either.

Brian Granger knows he can be a bit of a besserwisser sometimes but he has nothing on his daughter. Hermione acts much older than she is at six years old. She's also much smarter than she should be. She can still be childish though. She can be quite immature and she knows how to hold a grudge. She seems to look down on her peers for reasons Brian is not quite sure he fully understands. He thinks part of it is because she's so much smarter than them but he doesn't think that's the whole truth. She's also a tomboy. Prefering running around outside and getting dirty to playing with dolls or anything stereotypically girly like that. That is, when she's not reading every book they have in the house.

Still, she's the apple of his eye and he could never be more proud of her than the time she kicks one of the boys in her class in the shin and calls him stupid when he tries to tease her about her smarts.

Maria Granger agrees with her husband. She tries to talk to her daughter about not using violence though, even if it's half just for show so she can tell the teachers she has done so. She's still proud that Hermione can and will protect herself.

Colin Creevey knows his brother is kind of a cry-baby, so he has decided he will always protect him. After all, he is the only one who is allowed to tease Dennis and only when it's clear that it's a joke. He often takes Dennis with him when he goes out just to take pictures.

It comes as a shock to Eva and Mike Creevey when their oldest son gets an invitation to "Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry". At first they assume it's a joke, but then a woman in peculiar clothes show up on their doorstep and introduces herself as Minerva McGonagall, a professor at the aforementioned school. She explains that it's all real and Colin really has to go to this school so he can learn to control his magic and not hurt anyone.

Their younger son is obviously excited but seems to not be surprised or shocked in the least. They wave it off as he's still young and probably still believes in all kinds of supernatural things. Which come to think of it might be real. If magic is real why not everything else? They ignore the fact that most nine-year-olds has already outgrown their genuine belief in magic so he should be at least a little surprised.

AN: I made up names for the parents whose names aren't stated (at least anywhere I could find), I tried to get them normal names. I don't know many Indian names though so the only ones I could come up with was from the Big Bang Theory (it's definitely not them though! Just the names!).

Please review :)