Maryanaz is a profoundly introspective novel that explores themes of human suffering, existential struggles, and redemption. The story follows three central characters - Maryanaz, Suzan, and Nadia - as they each confront personal pain and societal expectations. Their intertwined narratives raise deep philosophical and emotional questions, encouraging readers to reflect on morality and purpose.

Maryanaz, a defiant yet tormented soul, faces life's hardships with a mix of recklessness and resilience. Her turbulent relationships and financial struggles lead her to make morally complex choices, including transactional bonds with men. Adam's existential turmoil unfolds through his inner dialogues with a metaphysical 'God, ' reflecting the philosophies of Nietzsche and Camus.

In contrast, Suzan represents hope and renewal. Her journey to rediscover her passion for art in Istanbul brings vibrancy to the novel. Through philosophical discourse, vivid settings, and raw emotions, Maryanaz offers a compelling exploration of despair, resilience, and the search for meaning.