A limerick with the rhythm
But devoid of the required rhyme;
Adheres to one rule
While ignoring the other
And has dug just a half a whole.
.
It might be just a limer
Or perhaps a broken ick
It reads as it does
To each one who reads
And reflects on life's rules yet again.
.
The name of the Limerick is derived from a county in Ireland and the traditional form requires a specific rhyme scheme '" which I have chosen to ignore. Is half-wrong all wrong?
Published by David A. Reinstein, LCSW - Featured Contributor in Technology
Clinical Social Worker, psychotherapist, born in Boston and a relatively unscathed survivor of the 60 s. Fan of technology, guitars, creating music and poetry. Mental wellness coach, staff trainer and parent... View profile
The Wonders of County Meath: Things to Do in IrelandIreland has many things going for it, despite the economic upheaval of the present. In years past a major point of economic trade for the country was its agricultural exports bu...
Avoiding Ireland Tourist Traps: Ten Unique Things to Do in IrelandFrom kitesurfing to ghost hunting and cave tours, here is a list of things to do in Ireland that does not include a visit to the Blarney stone.- Scenic Train Routes in IrelandA guide to the most scenic train routes in Ireland.
Visit the Prehistoric Past in Ireland: The BurrenIn Ireland you can explore one of the most unusual environments in the world: a lunar landscape where Arctic and Mediterranean flowers bloom and prehistoric structures older tha...
Explore Underground Wonders at Aillwee Cave in IrelandA dog chasing a rabbit led to the discovery of an ancient cave. At Aillwee Cave in Ireland you can visit an underground wonderland and interact with endangered birds of prey.
- What is a Limerick? The Craft of Writing
- The Top Ten Songs of the Piano Man
- How to Write Winning Slogans and Tiebreakers for Competitions
- How to Conduct a Successful Poetry Workshop
- Magic Words: Teaching Poetry to Kids
- P.J. Guerin's Pub in Castleconnell, County Limerick - Ireland
- Five Ways to Beat the Carbon Tax in Ireland





20 Comments
Post a Commentvery nice!
Well done, thanks!
Tis in the eyes of the writer and reader!
Half wrong in this case is humorous! Quite clever!
Nah, it's your limerick, do with it what you want! It's cute, too.
still good!
"Is half-wrong all wrong?"...looks like a celebration of individuality and creativity to me:)
Very, very good!
Methinks I’ll take the whole thing as is, because it’s so darned clever and true! Love your: “And has dug just a half a whole.†And your: “And reflects on life's rules yet again.â€â€”you rebel, you!
flip a coin lol