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Rufus The Dufus
by David Pekrul
copyright 03-26-2005


Age Rating: 7 to 127

 
There once was a biker named Rufus,
Who acted like some kind of dufus,
Drove his bike without hands,
To impress all his fans,
Now Rufus, the dufus, is toothless.


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04-14-2005 Brian Dickenson    

Like Doreen, I have not come across the word dufus. Is this what is meant by being separated by a common language. I am English.
I did get the meaning, and enjoyed the humour.
Brian
03-28-2005 David Pekrul    

This was written as a Limerick.

The definition of a Limerick is:
"A light, humorous style of fixed form poetry. Its usual form consists of five lines with the rhyme scheme aabba; lines 1, 2, and 5 contain three feet, while lines 3 and 4 usually contain two feet. Limericks range in subject matter from the silly to the obscene..."

A: What is a limerick, Mother?
A: It's a form of verse, said brother
B: In which lines one and two
B: Rhyme with five when it's through
A: And three and four rhyme with each other.

This is why the poem can't be any longer than it is. Maybe one day I will expand this story by using another writing form.

David Pekrul
03-28-2005 Jack Curson    

I agree, just not long enough. Seems like this could be a great comedy.
03-27-2005 Doreen Reynolds    

What on earth is a dufus I guess some sort of fool. Liked it not long enough.
Doreen
Visitor Reads: 612
Total Reads: 628
Comments: 4

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