Don't it make you want to go home now? Don't it make you want to go home?

All God's children get weary when they're wrong. Don't it make you want to go home?

Don't it make you want to go home?

Hello everyone, welcome to the Stephen King cast, one man's musings on the works of Stephen King.

Each week I'll review one entry in the bibliography of Stephen King and the chronological order of publication.

This month is special, however, as one week is simply not enough for the 1986 masterpiece Stephen King's It.

Last week, I analyzed part one and the first interlude.

This week, I'll continue examining the novel, providing running commentary analysis on the chapters, beginning with Part 2, June 1558.

Next week, tune in as I will examine the themes that are present in the novel,

along with my final word on the characters and the Stephen Kingisms.

And the following week for week number four, I will tackle the 1990 ABC TV miniseries.

But today, we are continuing our running commentary.

So part two, June, 1958.

Chapter 4, Ben Hanscombe takes a fall.

Now, just under 160 pages into the text, we are ready to truly dive in.

The first 160 pages, which comprised of chapters 1 through 3,

and the first interlude, made for an extended prologue,

introducing the readers to the cast of characters with whom we will follow

throughout the remainder of the book.

With Section 2 informing us that it will take place in the summer of 58,

which has been teased so deliciously by King,

we know that we're ready to experience the horrors the adult characters ran away from

...