He was not really murdered if you read the book, he faked it. He is also pretending to be the doorman Sandy McSouthers which he also faked the death of. At the very end he is Julian R. Eastman. He finally dies on the last page of the book from old age!
The murderer of Samuel Westing is ultimately revealed to be his servant and friend, Sandy McSouthers, who was disguised as the mysterious Westing in order to conceal his own identity and carry out his plan for revenge and justice.
he got mugged then killed by turtle because she wanted his money
He was not killed, he had a heart attack; but knew he was going to have it so he made it look like some one did it and he said it was one of the heirs!
Samuel Westing didn't die he faked his own death
No one. Sam Westing faked his death.
He never died
no one
Samuel W. Westing
The corpse was the dead body of Samuel Westing. c:
Was married to samuel westing
The game that the Westing heirs play in the novel "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin is a complex puzzle created by Samuel W. Westing to determine who will inherit his fortune. The game involves solving clues and unraveling mysteries related to the death of Samuel W. Westing.
The story in "The Westing Game" is told through a third-person omniscient narrator who has insight into the thoughts and perspectives of multiple characters in the story.
He is really Samuel Westing. He is also Sandy McSouthers, and Julian Eastman.
The prospective murderer in "The Westing Game" is revealed to be Angela Wexler, who is set up by the real bomber, Sandy McSouthers. It is part of the intricate game created by Samuel W. Westing to test the heirs' abilities and character.
The character who serves as the coroner in "The Westing Game" is Dr. Damerell. He is responsible for conducting the autopsy after the death of Samuel Westing at the beginning of the novel.
The inventor in "The Westing Game" is Samuel W. Westing. He is a wealthy businessman who creates the mystery game that drives the plot of the novel.
The prize in "The Westing Game" was $200 million, which was left behind by the deceased Samuel W. Westing for a mysterious game he planned for his heirs to solve.
Judge Ford discovers that James Hoo was unhappy when he left Westing's employ and that he had switched to working for someone else. Based on this information, she concludes that James Hoo would not have liked Samuel Westing because he left his job working for him and chose to work for someone else.