Norse literature refers to the body of written works produced in the Old Norse language, primarily during the medieval period. It includes a variety of genres such as sagas, poetry, and mythology, reflecting the culture and beliefs of the Norse people. These texts often explore themes of heroism, fate, and the supernatural. The most famous examples of Norse literature are the Icelandic sagas, which recount the lives of legendary heroes and historical figures. Additionally, the Poetic Edda and the Prose Edda are key sources of Norse mythology, detailing the gods, creation myths, and the end of the world in Ragnarök.