It’s shattering, the splintering Crunch of greasy potato chips between my greedy molars: chips that taste like stale smoke and the salty yellow Crunch of the Mylar bag that holds them closer than a health-crazed mother holds her child.
It’s drowning my senses out, the accountant-firm Crunch of black coffee characters beneath my crippled fingertips: keystrokes that sigh like short fuses and the riffled paper Crunch of the overpriced notebook that was sold to protect them against non-quantum uncertainties.
It’s pointless, the mortar and pestle Crunch of sundried willpower before my monolithic day-planner: obligations that loom like thunderclouds and the omni-present Crunch of the rigid ticking deadline, that has concocted its scheme to unravel my pleasant net of silky procrastination.
I wrote this poem in a frenzy of procrastination fueled anxiety, really late the night before it was due for my poetry class, i.e. crunch-time.