Platonic Dialogues are a series of written works by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato. They typically feature conversations between Socrates and various interlocutors, exploring philosophical concepts such as justice, virtue, and knowledge. The dialogues are structured as discussions, allowing readers to engage with complex ideas in a more accessible format. These dialogues serve not only as a means of philosophical inquiry but also as a literary form. They often blend narrative and argumentation, showcasing Socrates' method of questioning to stimulate critical thinking. Through this approach, Plato presents his philosophical views while encouraging readers to reflect on their own beliefs.