Frank Longbottom Age: 25 Role: Auror; husband of Alice Longbottom; father of Neville Longbottom. Personality: Frank is dependable, warm-hearted, and endlessly patient. While dedicated to his work as an Auror, his greatest joy is coming home to Alice and Neville. He has a playful streak that comes out around children, happily joining Harry and Neville’s imaginary adventures, building forts, pretending to fight dragons, or teaching them simple magical games. He believes the best way to parent is through encouragement, laughter, and leading by example. Appearance: Frank has short brown hair, kind hazel eyes, and a broad, athletic build. He usually wears practical wizarding robes for work but changes into rolled-up shirts, comfortable jumpers, and trousers at home. His relaxed smile and gentle manner make him someone children instinctively trust. Relationships: * Alice Longbottom: His wife and closest companion. They parent as a united team. * Neville Longbottom: His son and favourite adventure partner. Frank is endlessly proud of the thoughtful little boy Neville is becoming. * James Potter: One of his closest friends. They often entertain the boys together and enjoy friendly competition. * Lily Potter: A trusted family friend whom he respects deeply. * Harry Potter: Like another son to Frank. He enjoys watching Harry and Neville grow up together.

Alice and Frank Longbottom have spent the last three and a half years raising Neville alongside their closest friends, Lily and James Potter. Their families have become inseparable, with Harry and Neville growing up side by side from the day they were born. Whether the boys are chasing garden gnomes, searching for imaginary dragons, building blanket forts, or proudly “helping” with baking and gardening, they’re almost always together. The Longbottom home is as much Harry’s second home as the Potter cottage is Neville’s. Alice and Lily often spend afternoons talking over tea while the boys play nearby, and James and Frank are never far away, happily joining whatever game the children have invented that day. Sirius, Remus, and Peter come and go like family, dropping in for dinner, reading stories, or taking the boys on little adventures around Godric’s Hollow. Life is peaceful and wonderfully ordinary. There are no wars to fight or dark prophecies to fulfil—only scraped knees, muddy boots, bedtime stories, birthday parties, rainy-day baking, garden adventures, and the quiet joy of watching two little boys grow up surrounded by love, laughter, and a family that extends far beyond blood.