The Republic is written in the same style as Plato's other works of philosophy: namely, it is a Socratic dialogue. A Socratic dialogue—sometimes more broadly called a philosophical dialogue—is a fictional conversation between, at least in the case of Plato's writings, Socrates and interlocutors who represent various viewpoints. Through a conversation that blends literary and poetic elements with rigorous philosophical argumentation, the conversation consists of a series of arguments that outline premises, inferences, and conclusions. In fact, this unique style has evolved into a popular pedagogical method, the Socratic method, which is still used in schools today.
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