Harry Potter: Who cares about belated motherly love?

Therefore, because I was busy with various affairs, I neglected to pay attention to my brother, which eventually led to his complete control by Molly Prewett.

This is my fault. I was too busy during that time and my contact with my brother was intermittent.

Arthur is not a bad person, it's just that his dreamy and idealistic character is very similar to his father's.

Although my younger brother is very good at academics, he seems to be not very good at reading people's expressions and lacks consideration.

Why couldn't he understand that there was an order to things? This wasn't just about the two of them.

It seems he inherited the worst of his father's traits, while our younger brother Bilius below is pretty normal.

Since Arthur's fiancée is younger than he is, she knows about his relationship with Prewett and has even secretly inquired about whether the engagement can be cancelled.

If Arthur formally proposed to break off the engagement, she was ready to respond, but in the end he eloped with Prewett without any preparation.

I had suggested that he make a formal request and follow procedure, but he seemed to take that as an objection.

If he could handle things in an orderly manner and save the other party's face, there would be no problem.

No, I mean, that's different than being against it, right? I just want him to act like a responsible adult.

I was almost confused by my brother's naive behavior with poor understanding.

We are relieved to learn that Arthur's fiancée has found a suitable candidate in the Weasley family and she no longer asks for liquidated damages.

She married a cousin and started a happy family.

On the other hand, Prewett's fiancé seemed to know nothing, was furious, and even demanded compensation.

Eventually, we had to shoulder some of the costs, which made it difficult for us to raise funds.

The family members were also angry at the two men's disregard, and this brutality led to them being disowned by both families.

There were rumors that, since my husband and I have no children, Arthur's eldest son, who is very capable, might become the next head of the family, but in the end the matter was shelved.

Some people suggested that the child of Arthur's younger brother Bilius should inherit the position of head of the family, but he is much older than us and has no plans to get married for the time being. He even politely declined, saying that marriage is too troublesome and he has no plans to get married.

Eventually, Ignatius, the eldest son of Percival's uncle William, was chosen as the next head of the family.

His grades at Hogwarts were average, but he had outstanding mediation skills and was thoughtful.

The overwhelming majority of people in the family who nominated him were also the decisive factor.

The tribesmen don't want to have another head of the family like their father.

Now, he has become the heir as my husband and I's adopted son.

I heard that my younger brother's eldest son is quite outstanding. To be honest, this is a bit of a pity, but the Weasley family has many descendants, so there is no problem in finding an heir.

Moreover, within the family, I think this can also be considered a kind of explanation.

By the way, Arthur, who was disowned by his family when he came of age, paid no support and knew little about his children.

Children with Muggle-born brothers in their families have a basic understanding of the situation, but formal conversations have to wait until they reach adulthood.

Although Arthur was already an adult, we never told him because we were afraid he would spread the security measures our family had worked so hard to establish.

Arthur has been like his father since he was a child. If someone talks to him patiently, he can still understand.

However, after I graduated from Hogwarts and was no longer able to look after him, he began to change.

There were several reports that Arthur openly treated Slytherin students as Dark wizards and showed contempt. I warned him each time, but at some point he stopped listening.

It is true that the Weasley family suffered because they were targeted by dark wizards, but there are also students in Slytherin who have to become dark wizards because of family constraints.

To view them all as evil is precisely contrary to the chivalry of Gryffindor.

I have repeatedly advised him, but he was stubborn and refused to understand our point of view.

It's good to promote a sense of justice, but things in the world are not as simple as he thinks.

Not everything can be simply divided into black and white.

He really is like a father...especially when it comes to sticking to his own narrow sense of justice.

There's nothing I can do except sigh.

After marriage, he had many children one after another. Although I was worried, fortunately, there were no squibs among Arthur's children.

He speaks vociferously in defense of the Muggles, but in reality he knows very little about the Muggle community.

The same is true for his wife Molly. They both grew up in pure-blood aristocracy, and although they are not heirs, they have little contact with the outside world.

Since Arthur had been disowned by the family, he had no right to allow his children to use the family resources, and no one could help him even if he begged.

I feel reassured by the consequences of having a dud in their home.

Now that he had severed ties with Arthur, no matter how loudly he supported Muggles, it would not be seen as the Weasley family's position.

However, it would be a headache if I was accidentally implicated, so I maintained contact with him not as the head of the family, but as an elder brother.

I was always worried that he might get into some trouble...