Around the world, secular Muslim feminists are involved in challenging religious fundamentalism and contesting gender inequalities within their societies. These thinkers and activists often find themselves caught between discourses and narratives that constantly limit their choices. They experience abuse, harassment and sometimes death threats by Islamists who see them as a danger to the societies they would like to create. While the Far Right and neo-Orientalists continue to place them as the ‘other’, sections of the left see them as Islamophobes. And feminists accuse them of portraying all Muslim women as victims. Drawing on my 15 years of feminist activism, observations and conversations with founders and leaders of various organisations in the Europe and the Middle East, the book provides a comprehensive analysis of the works, writings and public speeches of Secular Muslim feminists. Based on this data, the book argues that the binary conceptions of Muslim women as either ‘victimised and powerless’, or as ‘empowered, militant and dignified’, are both inadequate and outdated. Secular Muslim feminists share a common vision that asserts women’s rights in the face of religion, culture, traditions and norms. They do not oppose religion per se, but rather emphasise the crucial role of secular spaces in ensuring equality for people of all religions and of none. Understanding the intricacy of such voices does not only hold an alternative to binary narratives, but also allows the circulation of progressive visions and opens new possibilities within the current war of ideas and toward the improvement of Muslim women’s rights, perhaps a new path for the Islam of tomorrow.