Yes, by James Hoo.
Yes, in the book "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, it is revealed that Sam Westing was once sued for stealing a patent.
The book does not actually say when it took place but with it being about unckle sam I would say that it took place around the time unckle sam died which is in 1854.
In the book "The Westing Game," Sam Westing sets up an elaborate mystery game for sixteen heirs to solve in order to determine his heir. As the game progresses, the heirs uncover secrets about each other and Sam Westing himself, ultimately leading to his death due to his failing health and desire to bring the heirs together.
nobody the answer above is not quite correct. sam westing has 4 identities. he ended his identity as sam westing to assume the other 3 identities. so in essense, his "life was taken" from him by himself by ending his own identity as sam westing. but if one wants to use the word "killer", then one could say his new identities "killed" sam westing.
There is no such character as "cris amber" in the book. Read the book.
Sam Westing's will in the book "The Westing Game" stated that he had been murdered and offered a reward to the person who could solve the mystery of his death. He then paired up sixteen heirs to work together to solve the mystery.
Turtle Wexler said "I bet" in the Westing Game when she announced her bet with Sam Westing.
Sam W. Westing was all there uncle. The answer above is incorrect! The only biological relationship with Sam Westing, born Sam Windkloppel, is Grace Windkloppel-Wexler, and her 2 daughters, Angela and "Turtle" Wexler. Sam is their uncle and great uncle, respectively. Berthe Erica Crow was Sam Westing's former wife. Alexander "Sandy" McSouthers and Sam Westing are both one in the same person. All other heirs have no biological relationship with Sam Westing at all, but merely had touched Sam Westing's life in the past directly and/or indirectly one way or another.
When you mark out the clues in "America the Beautiful" in "The Westing Game," it reveals the message "BLUE JAY." This clue is important in solving the mystery of Sam Westing's death and the inheritance of his fortune.
Both actually.
Demandado(a).
mary sam and i
No, it sounds like it, but she actually says "Holy crab" if you listen very carefully.