"Humboldt's Gift" is a novel by Saul Bellow, published in 1975. The story follows the life of Charlie Citrine, a successful writer who reflects on his past and his relationship with the influential poet Von Humboldt Fleisher. The narrative explores themes of art, friendship, and the struggle for meaning in life. The novel is set in Chicago and delves into the complexities of intellectual and emotional connections. It highlights the impact of Fleisher on Citrine's life, as well as the challenges faced by artists in a materialistic society. Bellow's work is celebrated for its rich character development and philosophical depth.