Henry Bowers is the local bully and secondary antagonist of the novel It and its film adaptation. He is the Losers' arch-rival and the leader of the Bowers Gang.
Raised in a poor, violent environment by his mentally ill father, Butch Bowers (an ex-marine who reputedly went insane and psychotic after being relieved of his war activities), Henry rapidly developed into a hateful, loathing individual who would often display immediate negative and stereotypical feelings towards those around him (particularly his classmates).
Henry Bowers is the local bully and secondary antagonist of the novel It and its film adaptation. He is the Losers' arch-rival and the leader of the Bowers Gang.
Raised in a poor, violent environment by his mentally ill father, Butch Bowers (an ex-marine who reputedly went insane and psychotic after being relieved of his war activities), Henry rapidly developed into a hateful, loathing individual who would often display immediate negative and stereotypical feelings towards those around him (particularly his classmates).
