Richie tozier

Beverly "Bev" Marsh is a major protagonist of the Stephen King multiverse.She serves as the deuteragonist of Stephen King's 1986 horror novel IT, its miniseries adaptation, and its two film adaptations, IT and IT: Chapter Two. She is also a minor character in 11/22/63 (novel) (alongside Richie Tozier).She is one of the seven members of The Losers' Club. She is the only female member of the group which consists of Bill Denbrough, Richie Tozier, Eddie Kaspbrak, Mike Hanlon, Stan Uris, and Ben Hanscom.Beverly had a crush on Bill, but as an adult and towards the end of book, she lets go of her feelings for Bill and falls in love with Ben Hanscom. In the book, she lives with her abusive father, Alvin Marsh (on one page, he is incorrectly referred to as her stepfather) and her mother, Elfrida Marsh. In the movies she only lives with her father. As an adult she marries an man named Tom Rogan who abuses her in the same way, until she left him to go back to Derry. Later she marries Ben Hanscom and towards the end of the novel is pregnant. The sex and name of the baby is never given. Adult(2019)Poster What is the role of Beverly Marsh in Stephen King's horror novel IT? In Stephen King's horror novel IT, Beverly Marsh is a protagonist and the only female member of The Losers' Club. Her fellow members include Bill Denbrough, Richie Tozier, Eddie Kaspbrak, Mike Hanlon, Stan Uris, and Ben Hanscom. Beverly initially harbors feelings for Bill, but eventually moves on. A significant part of the plot involves her return to her old home in Derry, where the antagonist IT takes the form of Mrs. Kersh, a figure that Beverly fears from her past. Provided by: Fandom Who are the other members of The Losers' Club that Beverly Marsh is a part of? Beverly Marsh is a member of The Losers' Club, formed in 1958. Other members include Bill Denbrough, Eddie Kaspbrak, Ben Hanscom, Richie Tozier, Stan Uris, and Mike Hanlon. They are united by their experiences of bullying. Provided by:

Known for his smart mouth and quick wit, Richie Tozier masks trauma and the pain of childhood bullying with humor that evolves into a successful career. “Welcome to the Losers Club” is a seven-part series that looks at and analyzes each member of the famed Losers Club from Stephen King’s It. It will be published in the weeks leading up to “It: Chapter Two”. Beyond this point, there will be spoilers for the novel It and for the film “It: Chapter One”. There will be discussion of extremely upsetting topics. such as bullying and racism. Please proceed with caution.Part One: Mike HanlonPart Two: Ben HanscomPart Three: Beverly MarshPart Four: Stanley UrisRichie Tozier is the resident jokester of the Losers Club. He’s the sort to always mask his deeper turmoil with a quip—whether the quips are well placed or ill-timed is certainly debatable.Richie is best known for his what is referred to as his “voices.” Richie’s voices are his clever imitations that eventually bring him much fame and success as a radio DJ. But as a child more than often his wisecracks go awry and draw the ire of Henry Bowers and his equally sinister friends.Sometimes he can be downright cringe worthy with his adolescent antics and less than sensitive impressions. But as an adult, he grows into a deep thinking and sometimes poignant man who is battling the scars of childhood trauma.When Richie receives his phone call from Mike informing him that It has returned, he is quite literally triggered by the mention of Derry. Memories of being bullied start to swirl around his mind instead of fighting against the eldritch entity that terrorizes Derry. He recalls the various slurs that Henry Bowers and his group of goons used to relentlessly hurl at him.This is not an uncommon occurrence in those that suffer from post-traumatic stress syndrome. The Mayo Clinic defines post-traumatic stress disorder as, “…a mental health condition that’s triggered by a terrifying event — either experiencing it or witnessing it. Symptoms may include flashbacks, nightmares and severe anxiety, as well as uncontrollable thoughts about the event.”Richie is experiencing

What is called intrusive memories. He muses on his PTSD episode, further thinking:They’re not records but dead bodies. You buried them deep but now there’s some kind of crazy earthquake going on and the ground is spitting them up to the surface. You’re not Rich “Records” Tozier down there; down there you’re just Richie “Four-Eyes” Tozier and you’re with your buddies and you’re so scared it feels like your balls are turning into Welch’s grape jelly. Those aren’t doors, and they’re not opening. Those are crypts, Richie. They’re cracking open and the vampires you thought were dead are all flying out again. (King 64)There are people who might think that this is an extreme reaction to bullying, much less bullying that took place 27 years earlier.But that’s an entirely dismissive and harmful view that allows bullying to take place. Bullying has been viewed by society simply as some perverse rite of passage that happens to all children and that the effects of bullying are only temporary. This is the furthest thing from the truth.Bullying is its own insidious and damaging kind of abuse that many children have to face in their lifetime and bear the permanent psychologic scars from.Bullying is even considered an adverse childhood experience, commonly referred to as ACEs. The article “School Bullying: Do Adult Survivors Perceive Long-Term Effects?” by Nicholas Carlisle and Eric Rofes, recounts a study done involving adult men who were bullied in their youth. The findings report:Many wrote about the vulnerability, fear, and anxiety that bullying engendered, ranging from mistrust of playful banter to constant anxiety, running away from school, and, in 1 case, symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder. Several used evocative language (destroyed, obliterated, and inferiority complex) to describe the extent to which their self-esteem was affected. Others reported suppressing the feelings of fear and anger and the development of psychosomatic symptoms (e.g., bedwetting for 3 years). (19)The Carlisle and Rofes study is illuminating and helps us understand Richie and his trauma. The damaging effects of bullying don’t stop there. The grim reality is that the effects of bullying on children is similar to