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Other editions of book Heads I Win

  • Heads, I Win

    Patricia Hermes

    Paperback (Minstrel/Pocket Books, March 15, 1989)
    In this sequel to "Kevin Corbett Eats Flies," Bailey runs for class president hoping that popularity will secure her place in her current foster home.
  • Heads, I Win

    Patricia Hermes

    Paperback (Aladdin, July 1, 1989)
    Bailey's running for president of her fifth grade class, and she's got to win! She's even writing to the president of the U.S. for an endorsement. And her best friend Kevin is helping her concoct some wild schemes for winning votes. Anything to beat stuck-up Janie, whose father is printing posters and giving her money to buy presents -- and votes. With such competition, how can Bailey compete? With brains! She'll outfox Janie, even if it means claiming to have a head transplant, and letting the boys see her scar in return for votes. But there's one thing nobody sees in the tough, confident newcomer: her fear. After a lifetime of being bounced form one foster home to another, Bailey has finally found a place she might like to stay -- if they want her. And what better way to know than by winning and proving her worth to her classmates, to her new family, to the social worker -- and to herself.
    T
  • Heads, I Win

    Patricia Hermes, Carol Newsom

    Hardcover (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Jan. 1, 1988)
    None
  • Heads, I Win

    Patricia Hermes, Carol Newsom

    Hardcover (Harcourt Childrens Books, May 1, 1988)
    Bailey, a tough ten-year-old foster child, schemes to become the fifth grade class president to prove her worth to her family and convince her social worker to leave her in her new home.
    S
  • Heads, I Win

    Patricia Hermes

    Paperback (Demco Media, June 1, 1989)
    In this sequel to "Kevin Corbett Eats Flies," Bailey runs for class president hoping that popularity will secure her place in her current foster home.
    M
  • Heads I Win

    Patricia Hermes

    Library Binding (Bt Bound, Oct. 15, 1999)
    Bailey's running for president of her fifth grade class, and she's got to win! She's even writing to the president of the U.S. for an endorsement. And her best friend Kevin is helping her concoct some wild schemes for winning votes. Anything to beat stuck-up Janie, whose father is printing posters and giving her money to buy presents -- and votes. With such competition, how can Bailey compete? With brains! She'll outfox Janie, even if it means claiming to have a head transplant, and letting the boys see her scar in return for votes. But there's one thing nobody sees in the tough, confident newcomer: her fear. After a lifetime of being bounced form one foster home to another, Bailey has finally found a place she might like to stay -- if they want her. And what better way to know than by winning and proving her worth to her classmates, to her new family, to the social worker -- and to herself.