She later killed her self in disbelief
In "The Westing Game," Mrs. Westing (Sam Westing's ex-wife) was devastated by Violet Westing's death and was seen grieving at the funeral. After Violet's death, Mrs. Westing did not have a significant role in the rest of the story as the focus shifted more towards the heirs and their involvement in solving the Westing mystery.
After Violet Westing's death, Mrs. Westing became withdrawn and isolated herself from the rest of the family and tenants in Sunset Towers. She spent most of her time alone in her apartment and seemed to be consumed with grief over Violet's passing.
After Violet Westing's death, Mrs. Westing was devastated and withdrew even further into her grief and isolation. She became more reclusive and disconnected from the world around her.
In "The Westing Game," it is revealed that Mrs. Westing is actually Sam Westing's ex-wife, Berthe Erica Crow. She disguised herself as Mrs. Westing to participate in the game and ultimately emerges as one of the winners.
Sandy and Judge Ford had different memories of Mrs. Westing in "The Westing Game" because they had different interactions and relationships with her. Sandy may have seen a more positive or negative side of Mrs. Westing based on his experiences, while Judge Ford's perceptions were shaped by her own perspective and history with Mrs. Westing.
Berthe Erica Crow was the Former Mrs. Westing and she was also one of the Heirs.
mrs. hoo
Sandy and Judge Ford had didffernt memories because Mrs. Westing wasnt the same one they met.
In the book "The Westing Game," the characters who ordered down were Angela Wexler and Theo Theodorakis. They were the two heirs who figured out the clues to the mystery of Sam Westing's death and the Westing game.
The nickname Mrs. Hoo takes on in "The Westing Game" is "The Good Worker." This nickname reflects her diligent and hardworking nature as she strives to solve the mystery of Sam Westing's death.
Judge Ford concluded that Mrs. Wexler was not related to Mr. Westing because when she investigated their family history, she discovered that there were no connections between the two families despite the similar last names. Additionally, no evidence or documentation supported Mrs. Wexler's claim to be related to Mr. Westing.
lol your mad im back
In "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, Violet Westing is the deceased wife of Samuel Westing, whose death triggers the events of the mystery. She was a talented pianist and is revealed to have a significant connection to several of the characters in the story.