Icelandic Story is a term used to refer to two different types of stories originating from Iceland. The first type is the SAGA, which is a prose narrative that was written in the 13th and 14th centuries. These stories were based on oral tradition and often focused on heroic figures and their adventures. The second type is the Edda, which is a collection of poems and stories written in the 13th century. These stories were based on Norse mythology and were used to teach moral lessons. Both the SAGA and the Edda are important parts of Icelandic culture and have been studied and enjoyed for centuries.