Richard Sutcliffe

Richard, a character in the It Lives series, is Robbie Sutcliffe's father. He first appears in It Lives Beneath, Chapter 6.

Appearance
Richard has black hair, brown eyes, and light skin. He wears a black suit with a brown and white handkerchief over a black button-up shirt and a black vest a black necktie.

Personality
Richard is a self-centered individual who has no respect for other people, such as constantly making unwanted gestures towards Danni.

As a member of the Cult, it is implied that he also has a ruthless personality, attempting to kill Ned Mallory and attacking the main character when the latter was escaping.

He is described by Danni as "rich, but not that rich, and acts slimy and insecure about it".

In Chapter 9, it is revealed that he is a member of splinter group within The Society who acted without the approval of Their Leader. He could be viewed as unloyal given that he immedietly names Craig and Arthur as his accomplices. Furthermore, he is shown to be a bad liar given that he couldn't keep his lies straight and gave different excuses as to how he received the bruise on his forehead.

Danni
According to Danni, Richard often made unwanted advances towards her, usually in the form of inviting her to his galas and presenting her photos to him.

Robbie Sutcliffe
Robbie is Richard's son. Though not much is known about their relationship, it appears that Richard doesn't want Robbie to spend time with Elliot.

Vincent Wescott
According to Imogen Wescott, her father Vincent is on the Arts and Culture Council with Richard.

Trivia

 * He has a bruise on his temple from when Your Character kicked him while escaping Ned's house in Chapter 3.
 * His crimes include breaking and entering, being an accessory to murder, attempted assault and conspiracy to commit murder.
 * In Chapter 8, it is revealed that he has telekinesis.
 * In Chapter 9, he, along with Craig and Arthur, are arrested for their crimes.
 * However, in Chapter 13 it is revealed that he's still a part of The Society, and that arresting him was a way to trick people to think they were good.