"Augie March" is a novel written by Saul Bellow, published in 1953. It follows the life of Augie March, a young man growing up in Chicago during the Great Depression. The story is narrated by Augie himself, detailing his adventures, relationships, and quest for identity and purpose. The novel is known for its rich language and exploration of themes such as ambition, freedom, and the American experience. It has received critical acclaim and won the National Book Award, solidifying Bellow's reputation as a significant figure in American literature.