About the story of creation

What plausible explanation is there for the creation story written in the Torah, considering the fact that evolution is apparently an agreed-upon theory? After all, the evolutionary process certainly did not happen in a few days. I imagine that the explanation would be along the lines of “Of course the Torah does not intend literal days, since God is not limited in time or place, and therefore there is some deep explanation that makes it better to say that the entire story is just a parable, etc.” But this again brings back to my question whether the reason for the overly simplistic view of the creation of the world is not a product of the period in which the Torah was given, and the deep interpretation of the creation story is a cover for that simple and problematic understanding that was accepted in the distant past. In addition, recently, during one of my wanderings around the Internet, I came across a website by an educated atheist named Ido Adi, who seems to have created a significant part of the website to refute your books. He claimed to me that you had answered him about some of his claims (which, by the way, give the impression that they were written by an understanding person), and I was interested in knowing where the answers could be found. And also what is your response to his criticism of your lack of orientation and knowledge in the subject of biology, which he claims causes many misconceptions on many subjects written about in your books.