In the Remixed Classics series, authors from marginalized backgrounds reinterpret classic works through their own cultural lens to subvert the overwhelming cishet, white, and male canon. Two British Indian teens cut off from their heritage find solace in each other in this gothic Wuthering Heights YA remix that subverts the default whiteness of the original text. Sometimes, lost things find their way home... Yorkshire, North of England, 1786. As the abandoned son of a lascar―a sailor from India―Heathcliff has spent most of his young life maligned as an "outsider." Now he's been flung into an alien life in the Yorkshire moors, where he clings to his birth father's language even though it makes the children of the house call him an animal, and the maids claim he speaks gibberish. Catherine is the younger child of the estate's owner, a daughter with light skin and brown curls and a mother that nobody talks about. Her father is grooming her for a place in proper society, and that's all that matters. Catherine knows she must mold herself into someone pretty and good and marriageable, even though it might destroy her spirit. As they occasionally flee into the moors to escape judgment and share the half-remembered language of their unknown kin, Catherine and Heathcliff come to find solace in each other. Deep down in their souls, they can feel they are the same. But when Catherine's father dies and the household's treatment of Heathcliff only grows more cruel, their relationship becomes strained and threatens to unravel. For how can they ever be together, when loving each other―and indeed, loving themselves―is as good as throwing themselves into poverty and death? Praise for What Souls Are Made Of : "With its brooding characters, gorgeous setting, and a romance that sparkles with electricity, this retelling of Wuthering Heights breathes fresh air into an old classic." ―Stacey Lee, New York Times- bestselling author of The Downstairs Girl and Luck of the Titanic Praise for What Souls Are Made Of : "With its brooding characters, gorgeous setting, and a romance that sparkles with electricity , this retelling of Wuthering Heights breathes fresh air into an old classic ." ―Stacey Lee, New York Times- bestselling author of The Downstairs Girl and Luck of the Titanic " Hopeful and heartbreaking , this remix of Brontë’s classic is a magnificent, beautifully written ode to love, family and belonging.” ―Sangu Mandanna, author of The Celestial Trilogy and Kiki Kallira Breaks a Kingdom Praise for Remixed Classics: "Lee (the Sidekick Squad series) elegantly situates Robert Louis Stevenson’s 1882 Treasure Island against a richly embroidered Qing dynasty backdrop in this carefully crafted queer interpretation. ... Inspired by female pirate Zheng Yi Sao, this deeply immersive adventure features deftly interwoven Chinese and Vietnamese, luscious culinary descriptions, and well-rendered explorations of imperialism, treasure, found family, and love." ― Publishers Weekly , starred review , on A Clash of Steel: A Treasure Island Remix by C.B. Lee "'Fun' doesn’t even begin to describe this rich and imaginative retelling of Treasure Island . ... It’s obvious that this book was a labor of love, which made it all the more enjoyable to read. Pirate stories don’t get much better than this ." ― Hypable , on A Clash of Steel: A Treasure Island Remix by C.B. Lee "Morrow’s ability to take the lingering stain of slavery on American history and use it as a catalyst for unbreakable love and resilience is flawless . That she has remixed a canonical text to do so only further illuminates the need to critically question who holds the pen in telling our nation’s story ." ― Booklist , starred review , on So Many Beginnings: A Little Women Remix by Bethany C. Morrow "Morrow's nuanced take on what life was like for newly freed Black people at this time will prompt readers to reconsider the simplistic good vs. evil, North vs. South mythologies that characterize too many Civil War narratives. ... Alcott fans and newcomers alike will find much to appreciate in Morrow's sophisticated remix." ― BookPage , starred review , on So Many Beginnings: A Little Women Remix by Bethany C. Morrow " Impressive ... Via delicately written characterizations, each March woman exemplifies the notion that the wounds of bondage don’t disappear simply because freedom is at hand, and the racist catalyst of enslavement doesn’t disappear with the stroke of a pen, as a beloved story gains new meaning through the lens of enduring Black resilience, love, and hope." ― Publishers Weekly , starred review , on So Many Beginnings: A Little Women Remix by Bethany C. Morrow " Travelers Along the Way is the Robin Hood retelling I did not know I wanted. Deeply researched and masterfully written , here is a story that’s not only thrilling, but also delightfully clever ! Rahma al-Hud and her band of merry misfits