The phrase "savant of" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe someone who is exceptionally skilled or knowledgeable in a particular area or field.
Example: "He is a savant of classical music, able to identify any piece by ear."
Alternatives: "master of" or "expert in"
I am a savant of survivor mode.
Maybe someday I will be considered the idiot savant of the abstract sublime".
"She was like the idiot savant of 'I'm long' or 'I'm short,' " says one former JPMorgan employee, summing up how some of his colleagues perceived her success.
Belfort turns out to be a savant of sales, a complex art of rhetoric, performance, and psychology, combined with boundless chutzpah.
Petrov seemed to be a kind of savant of the commonplace, as though he'd known that all of it would soon disappear down a smoking pit.
He has glowered across a chessboard at the savants of six different generations.
Statistical models are the autistic savants of our age: simultaneously brilliant and foolish.
It was a time when this issue was being hotly discussed by a number of art savants of the day.
The story of ideas always acknowledges a huge debt to Islam, and the savants of Baghdad and Toledo and Cordova.
The leading savants of Europe trained our scholars and priests, who in turn maintained meticulous collections of manuscripts and voluminous libraries.
