| Revision as of 20:17, 16 May 2004 editVespristiano (talk | contribs)4,400 edits First version; a stub | Revision as of 20:18, 16 May 2004 edit undoVespristiano (talk | contribs)4,400 editsm CopyeditNext edit → | ||
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| * ''Instructions for Parish Priests'' by John Mirk. | * ''Instructions for Parish Priests'' by John Mirk. | ||
| * tracts by Tomas Stitny. | * tracts by Tomas Stitny. | ||
| * '' |
* ''New England Primer''. | ||
| * '' |
* ''Goody Two-Shoes''. | ||
| * '']''. | * '']''. | ||
| ⚫ | * ''Jataka Tales''. | ||
| ⚫ | * '' |
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| {{msg:stub}} | {{msg:stub}} | ||
Revision as of 20:18, 16 May 2004
Didactic literature is instructive literature, or literature that teaches a lesson or lessons. It does not merely entertain. Some have suggested that nearly all of the best poetry is didactic. Examples of didactic literature include
- Instructions for Parish Priests by John Mirk.
- tracts by Tomas Stitny.
- New England Primer.
- Goody Two-Shoes.
- The Coquette.
- Jataka Tales.
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