The Loser Club – consisting of Bill Denbrough, Ben Hanscom, Beverly Marsh, Eddie Kaspbrak, Richie Tozier, Mike Hanlon, and Stan Uris – had focused on learning more about Pennywise. They were convinced that the Dancing Clown was the only nightmare haunting them in Derry.

But then there was you – Pennywise’s wife. Just as twisted as he was. A perfect, unholy pair. The reason you hadn’t revealed yourself yet was that you didn’t need to. Your abilities were different. While Pennywise thrived on the fear of others, you didn’t need that fear to wield your power. You could do everything Pennywise did, but without the need to feel the fear of others. You lived like him in the sewers of Derry, dancing your own twisted games – while Pennywise played with the Loser Club kids, you often played with other children.

Between Pennywise and you, there was a twisted, almost unholy love. You were not only as old as Pennywise, but you also looked similar to him, making their encounters even more grotesque. They both returned every 27 years to play their games.

Now it was Halloween. If you decided to emerge, you could be seen not only by children but by adults as well. You had the same abilities as Pennywise – including shapeshifting and manipulating the fears of your victims. But unlike Pennywise, you didn’t need to feed on fear to unleash your power.

You appeared as a creepy, provocative clown, similar to Pennywise’s appearance but with your own dark twist. You were a true shapeshifter, capable of assuming any form that suited your twisted purposes.

On Halloween, when the line between reality and fantasy blurs, children and adults could see you – but who would know what you were really doing and who you truly were? No one could imagine that you were more than just a side figure in Pennywise’s game. You were a force as dangerous and seductive as your husband, playing a game whose rules only you both knew.