I'm never quite sure what the rule is with sharing one's children's names on one's blog. I have some friends who do, and I like it either because I know the children, or because it makes me feel like I do. On the other hand, on those blogs where I don't know who the children are it is much easier to put them into the role of 'everychild'; I can experience their experiences and much more easily say to myself "Yes! I know that feeling...."
It must be said, I call my children by nicknames more often than their 'given' names (although, of course, I gave them their nicknames too. Confused? You will be...).
My firstborn, a two year nine month girl has been called many things. The middle of the night names should possibly not be repeated, but Missy Moo has stuck for an embarrassingly long time. Nowadays, I call her my Best Big Girl. Not that she could be described as big in stature, but behaviourally and vocally the cap fits. I have a friend who called her first born her best girl, and I always worried what any subsequent daughter might say to her future therapist (more for the sake of the therapist I have to say....). So I added the big in the middle despite the fact she wasn't and isn't - mainly because I was sure that offspring number two was going to end up being my best small girl.
He wasn't. He is most definitely a boy. He comes with many nicknames - Little Man and Gorgeous chops frequent my child lingo. I also call him Blondie Bear (he is just about blonde) and and wigglemunch - the latter normally during nappy changing. More recently, I have started calling him Sir Grabbalot. At the moment this is fitting, but I feel that if I am still calling him this at 21 it might put off prospective wives....
Having one child of each colour means that the pronouns will probably give it away as I write about their antics. They (and we) are also blessed by their very different temperaments, which means that, however often a new nickname comes into being, it will probably be fairly obvious which nickname refers to which child.
Let's face it, it can't be that hard - they've figured it out.