The image of Bibikhanum occupies a significant place in Uzbek historical fiction, where historical personalities are reinterpreted through artistic imagination and literary creativity.This article examines the artistic representation of Bibikhanum in contemporary Uzbek historical fiction, particularly in Shahodat  Isakhonova’s historical narratives. The study focuses on the poetics of character creation, psychological portrayal, historical reconstruction, and symbolic interpretation. The analysis demonstrates that Bibikhanum is represented not merely as a historical figure but as a multidimensional literary character whose image embodies national identity, cultural memory, and female leadership. The article further explores the literary techniques employed in constructing her image, including portraiture, internal monologue, dialogue, symbolism, and artistic detail.