Sydelle and Angela were planning on dressing identically in the story "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin as part of a strategy to confuse and mislead the other heirs in the mystery game. By dressing alike, they hoped to create confusion and make it more difficult for the other heirs to identify them individually, thus gaining a strategic advantage in the game. This tactic was a clever way for Sydelle and Angela to work together and potentially increase their chances of winning the Westing game.
Sydelle is disappointed because she put a lot of effort into making the dress for Angela to wear, and by changing out of it, Angela is not valuing Sydelle's hard work and contribution. Sydelle wanted Angela to appreciate the dress and wear it for the occasion as a sign of respect and gratitude.
In "The Westing Game," Angela lies to Sydelle at the hospital because she is protecting her sister, Turtle. Angela knows that Turtle is the true bomber, but she takes the blame to shield her sister from suspicion and potential consequences. This act demonstrates Angela's loyalty and selflessness towards her family.
Sydelle Pulaski and Angela Wexler were considered perfect partners because Sydelle's obsessive note-taking skills and Angela's ability to recall details made them a formidable team. Sydelle's detailed notes helped Angela piece together the mystery, while Angela's memory and keen observation skills allowed her to connect the dots and solve the case.
sydelle pulaski
the clues were stuff...
bah
the maccaron
That Angela was the bomber
Sydelle is disappointed that Angela changed out of her outfit because she had spent a lot of time and effort picking it out for her, and she wanted Angela to wear it to the event as a gesture of appreciation. Angela changing out of the outfit may have made Sydelle feel that her efforts were not valued or appreciated.
America The Beautiful! (:
That Angela was the bomber
Sydelle Pulaski's partner in "The Westing Game" is Angela Wexler. They are paired together as a team in the mystery game set up by Sam Westing.