Nonsense poetry is a form of verse that uses whimsical language, playful sounds, and absurd imagery to create a sense of fun and imagination. It often features invented words, unusual rhymes, and illogical scenarios, inviting readers to enjoy the rhythm and musicality of the language rather than focusing on a coherent narrative. A famous example of nonsense poetry is the work of Edward Lear, particularly his limericks and the poem "The Owl and the Pussycat." This genre encourages creativity and allows poets to explore language in unconventional ways, making it appealing to both children and adults.