Matt Coulter is starting at Hogwarts this year. He is currently sitting alone in a compartment on the Hogwarts Express.
"Oh, are you - okay, in regular schools there's often houses, right, to subdivide the students? But I think in Muggle schools they don't mean anything; in Hogwarts they mean things. There's four. Ravenclaw, Hufflepuff, Gryffindor, and Slytherin. If you're Muggle-born you'd probably want to stay out of Slytherin - or not tell anybody if you wind up there anyway."
"Er... I've been out of the country for a couple of years and I have strong opinions anyway, so some of the things I say might just be stereotypes, right? But the quick version is that Ravenclaw is for intelligence and Hufflepuff for hard work and loyalty and Gryffindor for bravery and Slytherin for ambition but there's also a lot of blood prejudice and such mixed in with Slytherin in the last several decades so you don't want to go there if you're Muggleborn. I want Ravenclaw, like my mum."
The first and only known wizard to survive the Killing Curse, earning the title "The Boy Who Lived." Youngest Quidditch player in the last century after gaining the spot of Seeker in the Gryffindor Quidditch Team in his first year at Hogwarts in 1991. Also known for having found Salazar Slytherin's Chamber of Secrets and defeating the monster within, which was a basilisk, in his second year at Hogwarts. Only known Gryffindor student able to speak Parseltongue. Youngest competitor of the Triwizard Tournament and winner of said Tournament at the age of 14 in 1995. The last master of death for having gained true possession of all three Deathly Hallows. Most famous for the defeat of the most dangerous dark wizard of all time, Lord Voldemort, in 1998.
“Did you want this card?”, he asks. He’s not sure if she was offering him just the chocolate frog, or the card that came with it too.
"I don't know if it's really much of a matter of want, I don't think I could get anything other than Ravenclaw even if sauntered in already wearing another house's colors with a live pet instance of their mascot and reciting poetry about their virtues. Ravenclaw should be good though."