The Westing Game

In "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, Flora Baumbach is not an heir to the Westing fortune. She is Turtle Wexler's mother and works as the Westings' maid.

Turtle Wexler is injured in the second explosion in "The Westing Game." She suffers a fractured ankle as a result.

In "The Westing Game," one of the bombs burned a corner section of the Westing house, causing damage to the building.

In part 2 of The Westing Game, it is revealed that the sixteen Westing heirs are paired up to play a mysterious game to determine the heir who will inherit the Westing fortune. This revelation shocks the characters in the story as they must navigate the game's challenges and puzzles to uncover the truth behind the Westing fortune and their connections to each other.

Sydelle Pulaski wrote her shorthand notes in Polish to help keep them confidential and secure, as not everyone around her would understand Polish. This allowed her to have a private method of recording important information without risking it being easily deciphered by others.

No, Angela Wexler does not commit suicide. She is a character in the novel "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, and her story does not involve suicide.

Putrid is found on page 28 in "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin.

Sydelle Pulaski's self-congratulatory pose was too much for Mr. Hoo because it came across as arrogant and boastful, which can be off-putting to others. It may have seemed like she was seeking excessive attention or validation from others, which may have rubbed Mr. Hoo the wrong way.

A doting mother.

Snobby.

Obsessed over her daughter.

OCD?

^

No that's Grace Wexler!!

Angela is spoiled, blue eyes, blonde hair, getting married to Dr. Denton Deere, older sister to Turtle Wexler.

A good thesis about "The Westing Game" could explore how the novel uses the mystery genre to delve into themes of identity, family dynamics, and the complexities of human nature. Another angle could focus on the ways in which the book challenges stereotypes and showcases the power of collaboration and empathy in solving puzzles and overcoming obstacles.

Sidney Sikes served as Sam Westing's bodyguard and chauffeur. Additionally, he also acted as Mr. Westing's personal assistant and helped coordinate various activities related to the Westing estate and businesses.

Turtle means that Angela's decision to choose the wrong answer in the Westing game was a mistake because it could have negative consequences for their team. Turtle is concerned about the potential outcomes of Angela's actions and wants to maintain their advantage in the game.

Using the reason that would have made sense to the heirs, there could be no autopsy because it would have gone against Westing's wishes. The real reason is that the body was actually made of wax and was not a body at all.

In the book "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, E.J. Plum's hometown is identified as Westingtown.

Theo wants Doug Hoo to steal the famous painting "Starry Night" from the museum.

If heirs do not participate in a succession, the executor or administrator of the estate can proceed with the distribution of assets following the laws of intestacy or the terms of the will. It may be advisable to consult with a legal professional to ensure that the distribution is handled properly and to protect the executor from any future challenges by the non-participating heirs.

Theo wants Doug to deliver a package to a specific location.

Theodorakis cupped his hand over the receiver in "The Westing Game" to muffle the sound of his voice and prevent others nearby from eavesdropping on his conversation. It was a common way of ensuring privacy during telephone conversations in the days before speakerphones or cell phones.

The young lawyer in Judge Ford's court in "The Westing Game" is Sandy McSouthers, who later turns out to be Sam Westing in disguise. He helps Judge Ford throughout the story and plays a crucial role in the mystery surrounding the Westing estate.

Sandy McSouthers reccommends a particular dentist for Turtles toothache

JJ Ford may not be grateful to Sam Westing because she may feel that the Westing game was manipulative and that he used them as pawns. Additionally, she may have had a strained relationship with Sam Westing due to underlying personal issues or disputes.

In "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, the dressmaker is Flora Baumbach. She is one of the 16 heirs who are involved in a mysterious game to solve the murder of Samuel Westing. Flora is known for her eccentric and colorful outfits.

He is dressed as Uncle Sam

In "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, the pairs of characters who are paired together as partners in the game are: Turtle Wexler and Flora Baumbach, Grace Windsor Wexler and Mr. Hoo, Theo Theodorakis and Doug Hoo, Chris Theodorakis and Dr. Deere, Angela Wexler and Judge J.J. Ford, and Sydelle Pulaski and Sandy McSouthers.

Sam Westing made the Westing Game because he wanted to bring together a group of people with various skills and backgrounds to determine who among them would inherit his vast fortune. He used the game as a way to test their wit, resourcefulness, and problem-solving abilities.