No one really killed Sam Westing, he faked his death multiple times. Crow is the answer
Sydelle Pulaski announces herself as the murderer in "The Westing Game." She does this as a way to protect the identities of the real culprits and to help solve the mystery of Sam Westing's death.
no one is, sam westing'slife was taken when he became sandy mcsouthers
Turtle Wexler will
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.
Sydelle Pulaski believed that Otis Amber was the murderer in "The Westing Game" because she noticed his secretive behavior and connection to Sunset Towers. However, it was later revealed that Otis was not the murderer but rather a key player in solving the mystery.
The Westing Game is a mystery novel, specifically a puzzle mystery, that follows a group of heirs attempting to solve the mysterious death of Samuel Westing.
actually nobody did
Turtle and Sandy were dubious about the murderer of Sam Westing because they both felt that the clues and evidence presented to them did not match up with their instincts and observations. They were skeptical of the conclusions drawn by others and believed there was more to the mystery than met the eye.
There is no murderer, actually. Sam Westing was the same man as Barney Northrup, Sandy Southers, and Julian R Eastman. He faked his own death, so in effect, he "murdered" himself -- or at least his popular persona. Sam Westing was not murdered. HE was the "murderer" - he "killed" his own fake identities, all four of them. He was a lover of games and he wanted to play one final game with his family and friends as a whole. First he killed immigrant Windy Windkloppel. Next millionaire Sam Westing (himself). And then doorman Sandy McSouthers and lastly, his final identity, Julian R. Eastman.
In "The Westing Game," the ending reveals that the heirs of Samuel W. Westing are actually players in a complex game orchestrated by Westing himself to uncover his murderer. The "murder" of Westing was faked as part of the game, and one of the heirs, Turtle Wexler, solves the mystery by realizing that no one actually died.
Those are the suspects for Sam Westing's murderer except one tenant who was a "mistake"(Sybelle Pulaski).
Grace was sure that Mr. Hoo wasn't the murderer in "The Westing Game" because she knew him well enough to trust his character and felt that his behaviors and actions did not align with those of a murderer. Additionally, Grace believed that Mr. Hoo did not have a motive to commit the crime based on her understanding of his background and personality.