The Westing Game

Turtle Wexler, the daughter of Sydelle Pulaski, has Down syndrome in the book "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin.

Angela Wexler and Grace Windsor Wexler open a Chinese restaurant in The Westing Game.

The delivery boy in "The Westing Game" is Theo Theodorakis. He works at Schultz's delivery service, and he is known for his athleticism and resourcefulness throughout the story.

Turtle Wexler profited during the storm by taking advantage of the chaos and confusion to sneak into Westing Mansion and search for clues related to the Westing game. She found important information that helped her team progress in solving the mystery.

It suggests that Sam Westing values maintaining control and ensuring the status quo over supporting worker empowerment or unionization efforts. This decision reveals a potential authoritarian or anti-labor stance in how he runs his business.

Theo found Otis and Crow were chasing a rat downtown.

Sam Westing liked to play the game of chess. He had a passion for the strategic and competitive nature of the game.

This statement is ironic because Shin Hoo is trying to manipulate Jake by offering him a favor while actually intending to deceive him. Shin Hoo has ulterior motives and is not genuinely trying to help Jake, making his offer insincere. This highlights the deceitful nature of Shin Hoo's character.

When Turtle says "Paper losses...doesn't mean a thing," he is referring to losses shown on paper due to fluctuating market conditions or investments. He is implying that these losses are temporary and not to be overly concerned about because they have not been realized until the investment is actually sold at a loss.

The doorman in The Westing Game refused the tip from the judge because he was actually Sam Westing in disguise, testing the integrity of the people involved in the inheritance game. By refusing the tip, the doorman showed that he was honest and not motivated by money.

Crow decides he is a charitable man because he sees an opportunity to make a positive impact in the world and atone for his past actions. His involvement in the Westing game allows him to use his skills and resources to help others, leading to a sense of fulfillment and purpose in his life.

Alexandra Hoo.

Violet Westing was Sam Westing's daughter, who killed herself before her wedding. She was going to marry George Theodorakis. Angela Wexler is another charter. The only reason I bring this up is because they are very similar. Exp.: They both didn't want to marry the man there mothers picked for them, they both TRIED to kill themselves (Violet managed to). I know that they do have other things in common, but I would refer to the question what do they have in common. I hope this gives you more of a background on Violet Westing. Enjoy reading your book!!

Sydelle Pulaski talked about the twins and the Westing games because she was trying to uncover clues and solve the mystery behind Sam Westing's death, as she believed that the answer lay in the Westing game that Sam had created. She saw the twins as key players in the game and wanted to use their connection to unravel the truth.

Chris realized that Sydelle's handwriting was different from what he remembered of her signature from his past encounters. This inconsistency led him to realize that she was not the same person he had encountered before.

Mrs. Baumbach knows the Wexlers because they attend the same church, and she has seen them there. She is familiar with their family due to their involvement in the community and through mutual acquaintances.

George Theodorakis struggled to tell J.J. Ford the story of Violet Westing because it was a personal and sensitive matter that he had been keeping a secret. He felt a deep sense of guilt and responsibility over what had transpired, and sharing the story would have exposed his vulnerabilities and fears. Additionally, revealing the story would have potentially caused a rift in his relationship with Violet's sister, Turtle.

Grace may be being nice to Turtle because she empathizes with him and wants to show kindness. She may also see potential in Turtle and want to support him. Additionally, being kind and compassionate is often a reflection of one's own character and values.

Sydelle Pulaski starts off as a curious and impulsive character in the book, but as the story progresses, she becomes more thoughtful and strategic in her actions. She learns to channel her energy into helping the group solve the mystery and develops a sense of camaraderie with the other characters.

Angela runs into J. J. Ford's kitchen to warn her about the impending danger of the Westing game and to discuss their suspicions and clues they've found. They work together to unravel the mystery and find the truth behind the mysterious events.

Judge Ford believed that Sandy was actually the daughter she had given up for adoption many years ago. She recognized Sandy's mannerisms and felt a strong connection to her, leading her to suspect their true relationship.

Yes, the tenants at Sunset Towers were all selected by Samuel W. Westing based on a mysterious connection or tie that binds them together. They each have a link to Mr. Westing, although the nature of this connection is a central mystery of the novel "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin.

JJ Ford was surprised to see E.J. Plum in charge of Sam Westing's estate because Plum was only a lawyer's apprentice at the time, not a partner or senior lawyer. This unexpected appointment likely raised suspicions about Plum's qualifications and motivations for being chosen to handle such an important and complex estate.

JJ Ford is surprised to see EJ Plum in charge of the Westing estate because she knows that Plum is not well-equipped to handle such a responsibility as he is a disorganized, scatterbrained lawyer. She is taken aback by the idea of Plum being entrusted with managing the complex and valuable estate left behind by Sam Westing.

She gets padding for her engird foot, so she tells Otis that Mr. Hoo is too dangerous and is not the bomber, ( Angela is the bomber)