CODA
NYMPHADORA TONKS lives with Charlie, Bea, and Adam in Grimmauld. Charlie's injuries leave him with many challenges, and those first few years are especially rough going, but Tonks is rather good at calling out Charlie when he gets too snappy, and they find a good rhythm after a fashion. She keeps close with Draco, Hermione, Hydra, and all their children, and thoroughly enjoys having a pile of kids over for regular playdates. She also has a standing weekly tea-date with Frank, and invites old Order members to visit often.
The house at Grimmauld accommodates all sorts, including several host-children from the Goblin Nation, which proves to be an adventure for all involved. As a result of Charlie's work, the house at Grimmauld is often a place for highly informal diplomatic gatherings and dinners, and, if they end up playing a (rather intense) strategic game of Goblin origin, it's not unheard of to have various ambassadors (and once, rather famously, a few heads-of-state) kipping there over the weekend, which she finds endlessly amusing.
She and Charlie have a fairly pleasant arrangement, with occasional boyfriends and girlfriends added to the mix, and although there is some rather saucy gossip about it, she thinks it is hilarious, and keeps a scrapbook of the juiciest articles.
Tonks contributes regularly as an advice columnist for the Albion Free Press, and, once Bea starts Hogwarts, she decides to write children's books for the six and under set that do fairly well.
The house at Grimmauld accommodates all sorts, including several host-children from the Goblin Nation, which proves to be an adventure for all involved. As a result of Charlie's work, the house at Grimmauld is often a place for highly informal diplomatic gatherings and dinners, and, if they end up playing a (rather intense) strategic game of Goblin origin, it's not unheard of to have various ambassadors (and once, rather famously, a few heads-of-state) kipping there over the weekend, which she finds endlessly amusing.
She and Charlie have a fairly pleasant arrangement, with occasional boyfriends and girlfriends added to the mix, and although there is some rather saucy gossip about it, she thinks it is hilarious, and keeps a scrapbook of the juiciest articles.
Tonks contributes regularly as an advice columnist for the Albion Free Press, and, once Bea starts Hogwarts, she decides to write children's books for the six and under set that do fairly well.