Stephen King "IT" Quiz

Explanation
PennyWise has shape shifted into a clown the most.

Explanation
Bill calls his bike "Silver" because the question asks what he calls his bike, and "Silver" is one of the options provided.

Explanation
The question is asking for the name of the third main bully, and the correct answer is Victor Criss. This answer is derived from the list of names provided, where Victor Criss is the only name that has not been mentioned before.

Explanation
Pennywise, or "It," is a rather complex character with a confusing gender identity. Throughout Stephen King's novel, Pennywise is mostly referred to as male, appearing primarily in the form of the clown Pennywise. However, there are instances in the story where the Losers' Club comes to believe that "It" may actually be female, especially after seeing the creature in the form of a giant spider laying eggs. To further complicate things, Pennywise's true form is revealed to be a mass of swirling orange lights called "deadlights," which suggests that the creature may not be bound by traditional gender norms at all. So, while Pennywise is primarily depicted as male in various adaptations, the character's gender identity is more ambiguous than that, perhaps being neither strictly male nor female.

Explanation
It says at the start of the book.

Explanation
Ben says it when Michael becomes apart of the group.

Explanation
Stan is so shocked he decideds he does not wanna live anymore. So he writes IT on the bathroom wall, when his wife comes to give him a "rub"

Explanation
The correct answer is 18 years. This is the average amount of time it takes for children to grow into adults. It is a natural process that occurs as they go through various stages of physical and emotional development. During this time, children go through adolescence and eventually reach adulthood, typically around the age of 18.

Explanation
Watch the trailer.

Explanation
PennyWise tears his arm write off, caushing him to be shocked and lose to much blood.

Explanation
False, PennyWise eats a gay man at the start of the book near a bridge

Explanation
In Stephen King's "IT," The Losers' Club is a group of seven misfit children who unite over their individual encounters with the shape-shifting terror, Pennywise the Clown. Together, they form a bond of friendship and courage, vowing to defeat the entity haunting their hometown of Derry, Maine.