Bonnie Wright looks back on her time with Harry Potter, gets sorted on Pottermore, and reveals that she always imagined Ginny Weasley as a warrior.

While Rupert Grint had to concede that his House loyalties lay elsewhere, Bonnie Wright is firmly in the Gryffindor camp with her Weasley alter ego.

In a Pottermore interview, Wright takes time to reflect on her 10 years working on the Harry Potter movies, revealing that she’s only now begun to see it as part of her past.

On how she chose to approach Ginny, Wright says, “My favorite idea I always had towards Ginny that David Yates and I always played on was this idea that she was this warrior. And I think that was always something that I really enjoyed.”

“I was such a tomboy as a girl, growing up, so I loved the idea that I didn’t have to be… that you don’t have to be girly to be a girl,” Wright explains.

She then goes on to assert her Gryffindor pride, and takes the quiz on Pottermore to find out if that is truly where she belongs. Watch the interview below:

“I feel very relieved,” she confesses. “I feel proud!”

Wright originated the character of Ginny Weasley when she was only 10 years old, and appeared in all eight Harry Potter films.

While she was relegated to the background for most of the movies, her character did have some fantastic ‘warrior’ moments — some taken from the book series, some not — like when she cast a spell in the Ministry of Magic in Order of the Phoenix, which caused all the memories to rain down on the attacking Death Eaters.

Related: Why I’m excited (and nervous) about Ginny’s presence in Harry Potter and the Cursed Child

In the books Ginny certainly was a warrior, a powerful witch and an independent spirit who stood up for her friends, and who never took crap from anyone — not even Harry Potter.

Ginny Weasley will be back in the Harry Potter play Cursed Child, played by Poppy Miller. You can see a first look image at Miller’s Ginny right here.