We Sorted 33 Game of Thrones Characters Into Hogwarts Houses, Because It Needed to Happen

Unlike the rest of his family, King Tommen seemingly wants the best for his kingdom. His willingness to trust loved ones often leads to others taking advantage of him, but he tries his best to do what's right. (Unfortunately, it doesn't seem like that's working out for him!)

He is brave at times and awfully ambitious, but Tyrion's Ravenclaw-like logical side always prevails: "My brother has his sword, King Robert has his warhammer, and I have my mind . . . and a mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone if it is to keep its edge. That's why I read so much, Jon Snow."

Always the first to volunteer for risky combat, Grey Worm's lifelong Unsullied training prepared him to be brave — for better or worse.

A fiery tongue and quick wits are Olenna Tyrell's most defining characteristics, and nothing gets past her sharp eye. A combination of knowledge, perceptiveness, and wealth gets her to an extremely influential position, and it's her intellect that keeps her there!

Littlefinger is a lot like Severus Snape — a true Slytherin — in that he carries a torch for his unrequited love, plays both sides of a very complicated political war, and is willing to do pretty much anything to accomplish his end goal.

After losing the use of his legs, Bran is entirely reliant on his mind — he even travels beyond the Wall to gain more knowledge.

He's brave like a Gryffindor, but as a sellsword, Bronn is always looking out for number one — he'd definitely be sorted into Slytherin.

Margaery's statement that "I don't want to be a queen, I want to be the queen" on season two has proven true, and she's worked extremely hard to achieve that goal. While she has her grandmother's Ravenclaw-like perception and adaptability, Margaery's commitment to gaining power makes her a Slytherin above all.

Though Daenerys has the ambition of a Slytherin, she isn't willing to achieve her goals by any means. Her bravery in standing up for what's right — abolishing slavery in territories that she wins, most notably — makes her Gryffindor material.

Though he displays many Ravenclaw traits when it comes to his inclination toward academics, Sam's loyal spirit and strong feelings about what's right place him squarely in Hufflepuff. He's definitely a friend you'd want on your side!

Faithful, tender, and good-hearted, Hodor is a true Hufflepuff.

Jon Snow is a lot like Harry Potter in that he's brave — almost foolhardily so. He is quick to action, struggles with a temper, and will fight for what he thinks is right, just like any Gryffindor would.

Described as "just, loyal, and unafraid of toil," Hufflepuffs value what's right — something that Davos displays throughout the series, even at the expense of his fingers. (He thinks Stannis's punishment for piracy, cutting off his top digits, is fair in exchange for knighthood.)

Characteristically hot-headed and bold enough to survive on her own for five seasons, Arya would be a perfect fit in Gryffindor.

Brienne is so loyal that her sword is named "Oathkeeper." It doesn't get more Hufflepuff than traveling across the country to find and protect your dead lady's children!

If you look up "loyal" in the dictionary, there's probably a picture of Pod. He lives to serve, obediently tagging along with Brienne — a knight whose cause he believes in.

Though Robb had never imagined himself as a king, he steps up to rule because he knows he'd be the best fit for his northern lieges. His bold strategy in war (and his personal life) would definitely make him a perfect Gryffindor.

Though Daario starts his character arc as a sellsword, he displays extreme loyalty to Daenerys Targaryen during their time together. However, he could just as easily fit in with Gryffindor — he's willing to charge into battle at the drop of a hat.

It is Missandei's broad knowledge of languages and cultural customs that first draws Daenerys Targaryen to her, and the former slave's sharp mind is a valuable asset no matter where she finds herself.

Anybody who values grammar as much as Stannis Baratheon is bound to be a Ravenclaw — his penchant for the difference between "less" and "fewer" is a dead giveaway.

Ramsay is willing to kill literally everything in his path in order to win his father's favor, thus exhibiting the ambitious nature of a Slytherin.

To say Cersei is power-hungry would be putting it lightly; she lets nothing get in the way of her (and her family). She and Lucius Malfoy have a lot in common!

Though his background is a bit shady, Jorah is so loyal to Daenerys Targaryen that he turns down opportunities to return from his banishment with a full legal pardon in order to protect her . . . even if she doesn't want his help.

Sandor Clegane might, like Harry Potter himself, stump the Sorting Hat between Gryffindor and Slytherin — but since The Hound wouldn't share Harry's fear of being sorted into Slytherin, he would likely end up wearing green and silver.