Bowers Gang(2.)

Leader: Henry Bowers is the sadistic leader, manipulated by Pennywise, the evil entity that feeds on fear.

Roles: They are the main bullies who harass the "Losers' Club" (Bill, Beverly, Ben, etc.) before and during the summer of 1958, and again in 1985.

The Bowers Gang is a group of bullies led by Henry Bowers in Derry, Maine, in Stephen King's works, particularly in "It." They are secondary antagonists of the Losers' Club and serve as puppets for Pennywise. Their main members include Henry Bowers, Belch Huggins, Victor Criss, and Patrick Hockstetter, known for their cruelty and bullying of the town's children.

Henry Bowers: The sociopath and main antagonist.

Victor Criss: Another loyal member of the gang

Patrick Hockstetter: A psychopath who enjoys sadism, although he is more of an ally than a constant member in some versions.

Belch Huggins: A thug loyal to Henry.

Abuse: The gang delighted in tormenting weaker children, such as Mike Hanlon, whom they submerged in mud, or Stan Uris, whom they beat in the snow.

Pennywise's Manipulation: Pennywise uses Henry and his gang to terrorize the Losers, turning them into pawns.

Resolution: As the children grow up and confront Pennywise, Bowers' gang disintegrates, and its members face tragic fates, often brought about by their own madness or by the entity.

In short, the Bowers Gang are the recurring human antagonists in the story of "It," representing youthful cruelty and serving as pawns of a much larger threat.