Didactic literature refers to writings that are intended to instruct or educate the reader, often with a moral or educational purpose. These texts aim to impart knowledge, teach lessons, or convey specific ideas or values.
Didactic literature can take various forms, including essays, fables, allegories, parables, instructional manuals, and textbooks.
The primary focus of didactic literature is to educate and enlighten the reader on a particular subject, concept, or moral principle.