She gets padding for her engird foot, so she tells Otis that Mr. Hoo is too dangerous and is not the bomber, ( Angela is the bomber)
Crow pointed out inconsistencies in Mr. Hoo's behavior and provided evidence that suggested Mr. Hoo was not the bomber. Crow's logical arguments and critical thinking helped persuade Otis to change his mind about Mr. Hoo's guilt.
She gets padding for her engird foot, so she tells Otis that Mr. Hoo is too dangerous and is not the bomber, ( Angela is the bomber)
Otis told the crow that he thought the bomber was Luke Brinkley.
because when crow said that her feet hurt (or her corn which ever) then mr.hoo came with his paper innersoles and said that it was on him
because when crow said that her feet hurt (or her corn which ever) then mr.hoo came with his paper innersoles and said that it was on him
We are doing the westing game in school but i think its because otis amber told her.
Crow changed her mind about James being the bomber when she discovered evidence pointing to another person's involvement. This evidence likely contradicted the initial suspicions she had about James, leading her to reevaluate the situation and shift her focus towards the new suspect.
Otis Amber and Crow.
Theo found Otis and Crow were chasing a rat downtown.
Otis, Amber, and Crow were having an argument because Otis felt that Crow was treating him unfairly by not dividing the clues more evenly among the partners. Otis believed that Crow was withholding information and not being open about the clues they had each found. This led to tension and disagreement between the partners.
he married crow
Otis Amber and Crow were having an argument because Crow accused Otis of sneaking around and eavesdropping on conversations. Otis denied the accusation and claimed he was merely passing by. The argument escalated due to their stubborn personalities and refusal to listen to each other.
No, Crow did not marry Otis Amber in "The Westing Game." Otis Amber was a private investigator who helps the characters in the story unravel the mystery of Samuel W. Westing's death. Crow is a mysterious character with her own secrets and motivations in the book.