Hadiyah-yi Humbult: Persian 1400

In describing the novel, which earned its author the 1976 Pulitzer Prize for fiction, Sal Blue has used the phrase "a comic book about death." Charlie Citrin, the main character of the novel The Gift of Humboldt, is a middle-aged writer, opinion writer, and creator of prestigious and award-winning plays and biographies, and he has chosen a depressed and self-harming poet named Delmore Schwartz as his role model. During the events of the story, he meets two important and influential personalities and philosophies in his life: Von Humboldt Fleischer, Charlie's late teacher and professor, and Reinaldo Cantabile, a petty criminal who demands money from him and causes chaos. will be Humboldt had taught Charlie that art is powerful and man should be honest with his creative mind and soul and use it properly. Rinaldo, who considers himself to be Charlie's financial advisor, has always warned him that he should make money from his art. But at the end of the novel, it is Charlie who determines the course of his life.