MONEYYYYY
The heirs receive instructions and clues in their envelopes in the Westing Game, which lead them to uncover the mystery of Samuel Westing's death and find the true heir to his fortune. Each envelope contains a different set of information that is key to solving the puzzle.
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.
In "The Westing Game," the bookie is Barney Northrup, who sets up the game for Sam Westing's heirs to solve. Barney is actually Sam Westing in disguise, orchestrating the game to bring out the best in the heirs.
Miss Westing in "The Westing Game" is actually Samuel W. Westing, a wealthy businessman who was assumed to be dead but was playing a complex game with the potential heirs to his fortune. He uses the disguise of a mysterious figure to orchestrate the game and test the heirs' abilities.
nothing
turtle is 13 bye bye
Westing asked the heirs to follow the clues and solve the mystery of his death before entering the game room.
Jake Wexler and Madame Hoo did not receive their money in "The Westing Game" because they were not the true heirs of Sam Westing. Instead, the true heir was revealed to be Turtle Wexler, who had solved the Westing mystery and carried out Sam Westing's final wishes.
To kill people
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.
"The Westing Game" is a mystery novel by Ellen Raskin where heirs compete to inherit Sam Westing's fortune. Mr. Westing set up the game by creating puzzles and clues in his will to challenge the heirs to solve the mystery of his death. The clues were special because they were cleverly crafted to lead the heirs to uncover the truth about their relationships and connections to each other and to Mr. Westing.
In "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, the heirs were given their titles by Samuel W. Westing in his will. The original receipts were clues left by Westing in order to lead the heirs to discover the true identity of his murderer. While the titles and the original receipts were both significant elements in the story, they served different purposes in the unraveling of the mystery.