Elif Shafak's "Three Daughters of Eve" masterfully weaves a compelling narrative around Peri, a successful Istanbul woman grappling with her past. As she recalls her formative years at Oxford, particularly her encounters with a charismatic but controversial professor and two fellow students—the pious Shirin and the rebellious Mona—Peri confronts her own beliefs and the complexities of faith, doubt, and identity in a rapidly changing world. The novel delves into themes of fundamentalism, hypocrisy, and the search for truth, set against the vibrant backdrop of modern Turkey.