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The clone codes cover
Young Adults · Ages 14–17

The clone codes

by Patricia McKissack

Age rating: Ages 14–17 · Young Adults

Age rating and Christian content guidance for parents.

First published 2010

A young girl named Maya discovers she is a clone and must uncover the truth about her origins and the organization that created her.

Concern Level

37/ 100

Mixed

Virtue Level

17/ 100

Thin

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Things to consider

Sexual Content0

No sexual content is present in the story.

Violence / Gore30

There are moments of peril and pursuit by antagonists.

Profanity / Language10

Mild language may occur in dialogue.

Blasphemy0

No blasphemy is included in the narrative.

Substance Use0

Substance use is not a theme in this book.

Suicide & Self-Harm0

No instances of suicide or self-harm are depicted.

Scary / Disturbing30

The mystery surrounding Maya's identity creates suspense.

Occult & Witchcraft0

Occult or witchcraft themes are absent from the plot.

Sexuality & Gender Themes0

No LGBTQ+ themes or characters are prominent.

Worldview & Spirituality40

The story explores themes of identity and corporate control.

Anti-God or Christian Portrayal10

The organization that created Maya is portrayed negatively.

Virtues to celebrate

Courage & Sacrifice50

Maya shows courage in seeking the truth about herself.

Faith & Hope0

Christian faith is not a central element in the story.

Love & Friendship20

Friendship and loyalty are important to Maya.

Forgiveness & Redemption20

Maya seeks to understand her purpose and identity.

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