In "The Westing Game," Otis initially lies about his occupation as a delivery boy and steals silverware from the Westing house. He is also revealed to have a criminal past involving gambling and money laundering, which causes suspicion among the other heirs. Ultimately, Otis redeems himself by helping Sam Westing's true heir uncover the mystery.
Some of the characters are Turtle Wexler, Sam Westing, Sandy McSouthers, Judge Ford, Crow, Otis Amber.
Sandy believes that Otis is Mr. Westing because she notices similarities between Otis and Mr. Westing, such as their physical appearance and mannerisms. She also notices Otis using the same phrase that Mr. Westing often said, leading her to believe that Otis is actually Mr. Westing in disguise.
Some quotes from Otis Amber in "The Westing Game" include: "I am who I am," "I know a good thing when I see it," and "You play your games; I play mine."
"One Hundred and One Dalmatians" by Dodie Smith features a character named Otis who is one of the Dalmatian puppies.
Otis amber (clue: amber waves of grain. grain-oats-Otis)sandy mcsouthers, because he perhaps wanted revenge on Westing for firing him from the paper millCrow, because after putting together their clues and getting "America The Beautiful", the fragments missing end up spelling her name Berthe Erica Crow
The podiatrist in "The Westing Game" was Dr. Sikes, who was also a resident in Sunset Towers. He played a minor role in the story and was involved in some of the clues and mysteries surrounding the Westing estate.
Windy Windkloppel is a character in "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin. She is a kind, compassionate cleaning woman who works for some of the tenants in Sunset Towers. Windy plays a minor role in the larger mystery of the book.
Yes. When put together the clues, they form a song. The missing clues are Westing's wife's name Crow.
Sam Westing implied that the sixteen heirs would be involved in a game or challenge that would determine the ultimate beneficiary of his estate. He hinted that the game would involve solving a mystery related to his own death. He suggested that working together and forming partnerships may be beneficial for the heirs in solving the mystery. Westing implied that some secrets and hidden motives among the heirs would be revealed during the course of the game.
The Westing Game, Nancy Drew, The Hardy Boys.
In "The Westing Game" book by Ellen Raskin, some of the local attractions and hot spots include Sunset Towers, the Westing Mansion, and the law offices of McSouthers & McSouthers. The story is primarily set in and around these locations as the characters navigate the mystery of Samuel Westing's will.
In "The Westing Game," the potential heirs are not actually Sam Westing's nieces and nephews. They are all connected to him in some way through various relationships and associations. The story revolves around their interactions as they try to solve the mystery of his death and claim the inheritance.