turtle rudly talked back to grace
Turtle made the dressmaker make her a hollow even costume when Angelas dress was being made
Turtle is the daughter of Jake and Grace Wexler.
Grace didn't really benefit from the westing game, but Turtle won the westing game and all the inheritance.
In the book "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, Turtle did not actually kill Sam Westing. The entire mystery revolves around a fictional murder orchestrated by Westing himself as part of a bigger game to reveal the true heir to his fortune. Turtle's motive throughout the story is to solve the mystery and win the Westing game, not to harm anyone.
Turtle liked how Baba did her hair in the Westing Game because it was simple, neat, and elegant. Turtle admired Baba's style and envied her sense of grace and self-assurance.
Grace Wexler is initially dismissive and condescending towards Turtle Wexler in "The Westing Game," viewing her as a nuisance and not taking her seriously. However, as the story progresses, Grace begins to see Turtle in a new light and recognizes her intelligence and resourcefulness. Grace eventually develops a more positive relationship with Turtle, realizing that she underestimated her.
Turtle and her mother do not have a great relationship. Grace treats her other daughter, Angela better then Turtle. Grace does not know how to be a good mother, she is always favoring Angela.
The four heirs with Westing connections are Angela Wexler, Grace Windsor Wexler, Turtle Wexler, and Sydelle Pulaski. These four characters have a personal or professional relationship with Sam Westing, which connects them to the mystery of his will and estate in the book "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin.
Grace wexler is Sam Westing's niece because Grace's maiden name is Windkloppel.
Jake Wexler is related to Sam Westing because he is married to Grace Windkloppel and Sam Westing's real last name is Windkloppel but if Jake wasn't married to Grace he would't be related to Sam Westing since Jake is Jewish.
No
Grace Wexler thinks Rosalie is a dumb name in "The Westing Game." She mentions this to her daughter, Angela, as they discuss potential names for their future bridal shop. Grace finds the name too old-fashioned and not trendy enough for their business.