The phrase "crazy mess" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a chaotic or disorganized situation, or to convey a sense of confusion or disorder. Example: "I walked into the office to find a crazy mess of papers scattered all over the floor."
It's not a mad, crazy mess so much as an orderly, well-intentioned one.
"It was a crazy mess -- one room, two cats, computers, all the shipping and handling out of our tiny apartment, plus our relationship," Ms. Eisman said.
"The pope is almost screaming at the bishops, 'Forget all these academic discussions, and focus instead on the mixed-up crazy mess which is normal life for most people...listen to the heart-throb of ordinary people'".
Someday, he said, he would like to sit down with the police officers who arrested him "and just kind of say 'Wow, that was a big crazy mess and I'm glad you didn't kill me and I'm sorry that I put you guys through that.' " But that will not happen tomorrow or the next day.
I see you really worked hard to give my mom her voice about all this, since your article sounds like being visited by her here in prison when we feel compelled to exchange our feelings in regard to this crazy mess".
My house is usually a crazy mess and someone is screaming.
It's a crazy, crazy, messed up game and so it is.
He even goes as far as flattering the questionable dungeon afterhours, Comfort Zone, calling it his "second crazy, messed up, dysfunctional, awesome home".
It also involves the cleaning, cooking and laundry that are natural fall-outs from the fact that kids make crazy messes, kids need to eat and kids need clean clothes to wear (sometimes multiple outfits a day).
He makes crazy messes and doesn't clean them up, he parties super hard in the middle of the night and wakes up the whole house, but probably his worst habit is crapping his pants and expecting me or my wife to clean it up for him.
So, Pope Benedict, all I can say is: You are crazy to mess with nuns.
