The Westing Game

Theo was upset about following Otis because he felt like he was being treated like a servant rather than an equal partner. He wanted their relationship to be more balanced and built on mutual respect.

Turtle Wexler solves the mystery in "The Westing Game" by figuring out the clues left by Sam Westing and ultimately uncovering the truth behind his death and the heirs' relationships.

In the book "The Westing Game," Otis Amber delivers newspapers. He is the doorman at Sunset Towers and also works part-time as a delivery person for Westing Paper Products.

You would need to observe interactions between Mr. Hoo and Mr. Weston Games, such as them being seen together, talking or socializing in a friendly manner, or being mentioned as acquaintances by other people. Direct communication with Mr. Hoo or Mr. Weston Games about their relationship could also provide clarity.

The Westinghouse Electric Corporation was an American company founded in 1886 that specialized in electrical equipment. Their founder, George Westinghouse, was known for his contributions to the development of alternating current (AC) electricity systems. Westinghouse was a major player in the early days of the electrical industry and produced a wide range of products, including turbines, generators, and household appliances.

The secret that Turtle kept from her family, including Theo, about Sam Westing in "The Westing Game" was that she found out that Sam Westing was Sandy McSouthers, the doorman at their apartment building. She kept this information to herself to protect her family and ensure their safety.

Mr. Westing created a puzzle involving the players and set them against each other by providing each player with secret information or clues that made them suspicious of one another. This competition and the potential for a large inheritance fueled their rivalry and suspicion.

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.

Chris Theodorakis was excited about going to the hospital with Denton Deere because it was a chance for him to prove his bravery and courage by facing a challenging situation. It also offered an opportunity for him to bond with Denton, who he admired and wanted to impress.

This sentence suggests that the character values money more than human life, as she is more upset about losing the inheritance than the death of her uncle. It highlights the character's materialistic nature and lack of empathy towards others.

Grace Wexler opened the window in "The Westing Game" to demonstrate her belief in her own intuition and independence. She wanted to show that she was not easily influenced by the other tenants and that she was unafraid to make choices that went against the norm.

Sam Westing assumed the disguises of Sandy McSouthers, the doorman at the Sunset Towers apartment building, and Barney Northrup, the real estate salesman who sold apartments to the heirs.

In the book "The Westing Game," the Westing house catches fire on the Fourth of July. The fire is set by Turtle Wexler in order to flush out the mysterious bomber who has been targeting the residents of Sunset Towers. The fire ultimately leads to the uncovering of the game's true purpose and the resolution of the mystery.

Sydelle Pulaski was not overjoyed about her apartment because it was on the fourth floor and she would have to walk up the stairs since the elevator was out of order. She had a disability that made it difficult for her to climb stairs, so this apartment presented a challenge for her.

Judge Ford believes that the one of the heirs is Doug Hoo.

The president and secretary of Schultz Sausages on Westing Game are not explicitly mentioned in the book. The focus of the story is on the characters involved in the Westing Game mystery, rather than the specific details of the sausage company's leadership.

Chris Theodorakis in "The Westing Game" had a leg injury which required him to use crutches. His hobby was birdwatching, and he could often be found observing and studying birds around Sunset Towers.

Sam Westing financially supported Judge J.J. Ford throughout her education, allowed her to study law under his guidance, and later appointed her as the executor of his will.

Sydelle Pulaski's problem was that she felt left out and unappreciated by her co-workers. She fixed it by using her skills as a puzzle enthusiast to help solve the mystery, gaining recognition from her colleagues in the process.

Judge Ford had no doubt that the clues were meant for her because they were personalized with her name and tailored to her knowledge and interests. Additionally, the clues closely related to her work as a federal judge, making it unlikely that they were intended for anyone else.

Angela couldn't answer Theo's question in Chapter 13 of "The Westing Game" because she was bound by the rules of the game not to reveal her partner or discuss her clues until the end of the competition. Angela's secrecy was crucial to the mystery and suspense of the story.

There is no specific information available on when Berthe Crow became an alcoholic. Alcoholism can develop gradually over time due to various factors such as genetics, environment, and psychological triggers. It is a complex condition that can manifest differently for each individual.

Denton Deere suggested that the space iguanas could use some plastic surgery.

The medical examiner pronounced Sandy dead.

Eva says she sent the threat of the bomb but she did not send it to Gerald defense team. Eva says that she send it to the FDNY.