At the dawn of Kubra's first episode, Gokhan, a former military man, strides onto the scene grappling with profound existential dilemmas. Daily, he finds himself mired in questions that probe the very essence of his existence: What is the purpose of his life? Did Allah, his deity, ordain a specific destiny when bestowing him with a mortal coil? Or is his journey through life but a void, devoid of any intrinsic meaning?
Gokhan's romantic life with his girlfriend, Marve, hangs by a thread. Marve resents his constant absence, longing for a partner present in the here and now. Yet, amidst his personal turmoil, Gokhan remains a neighborhood savior, having once rescued a child from the clutches of a blazing vehicle.
The narrative takes an intriguing turn when Gokhan receives a message from Kubra, an app that serves as his platform to disseminate the teachings of Allah. Kubra, it seems, possesses an eerie familiarity with the intimate details of Gokhan's life—his personality, his relationships, and more. One particular text extols Marve as the perfect match for him. Initially dismissing it, Gokhan soon finds these predictions gnawing at his sanity, especially when Kubra anticipates events, such as a reporter's words, before they are uttered.
When Gokhan confides in Marve, shespeculates that Kubra could be a woman, perhaps a friend of Gulcan's harboring romantic intentions, or a mischievous neighbor playing a cruel prank. Gokhan, however, discounts these theories. To uncover the truth, he scrutinizes the phones of his garage employees, suspecting one of them might be behind the alias, but to no avail.
Repeatedly uninstalling the app, Gokhan finds it inexplicably reappearing on his phone within days. As the episode unfolds, we delve into Gokhan's aspirations: to marry Marve once he attains partnership status at his workplace. Yet, a formidable hurdle remains—his boss's son, Serhat, an unrefined alcoholic whom his father fears will ruin the business. Gokhan, as yet, has not broached the subject of partnership with his superior.
In this taut narrative, Gokhan's journey intersects with the enigmatic Kubra, setting the stage for a tale rife with suspense, introspection, and the relentless quest for meaning amidst life's complexities.
As time progresses, Gokhan finds himself increasingly inclined to believe Kubra when she reveals the whereabouts of Serhat. One fateful night, amidst the clatter of tools in his garage, Gokhan receives an enigmatic message from Kubra, whispering that neither prosperity nor adversity can escape their destined paths. Hardly has the ink dried on his screen when the clang of a traffic accident pierces the night air, as if to underscore her words.
Moments prior, another text arrives, this one dispelling the grim diagnosis of Farhad, the boy Gokhan had once rescued. It informs him that Farhad's supposed terminal illness was a grave misdiagnosis. Prompted by this revelation, Gokhan urges his father to seek a second medical opinion, which confirms that Farhad is merely battling Mediterranean fever, a far more manageable condition.
These uncanny communications push Gokhan to fully embrace the notion that Kubra possesses the gift of foresight. Eager for more, he inquires about how to reach her. Kubra’s response is nothing short of astounding: she claims omnipotence, suggesting a presence that transcends space and time. As if to solidify her divine pretense, she offers a sign, affirming that she is no mere mortal but God incarnate.
