Hell Fire

When thick smoke covered the sky and haze shrouded the earth, and the ancient civilizations of the past were reduced to a purgatory of war, "Hellfire" used extremely tragic brushstrokes to outline a devastating catastrophe sweeping the Middle East. Iran's cities and villages were reduced to a sea of ​​flames, with mountains of building debris and gunpowder smoke. The flames of war swallowed up all the treasures of a thousand-year civilization, busy oil channels and military bases. Blood flowed between the broken walls and ruins, and thick smoke blackened every inch of the surviving land. Air strikes continued day and night, thermobaric bombs and ground-penetrating bombs tore apart defense lines, and missiles rained down on underground bunkers and military centers without stopping; oil wells burned into flames, contaminating the area, and medical and supplies were completely exhausted. Survivors struggled to survive in the ruins, and the cries of children and the moans of the wounded intertwined into desperate lamentations. Tehran's nuclear facilities are in danger, the naval battle in the Strait of Hormuz blocks the global energy lifeline, and every artillery fire affects the world's nerves. However, there is never true surrender in desperate situations. From high-level generals to ordinary people, from young people rushing to the front line to old people supporting the rear, the entire country has gathered an indestructible will in the fire of hell. Iranian missiles pierced the dark sky and launched a decisive counterattack towards the aggressor's base. Even though the equipment was disparate and the casualties were heavy, the flame of resistance was always burning on every inch of the land. This work uses tragic war scenes as the scene and the nation's unyielding struggle as its soul. It not only reveals the cruel crushing of war on civilization and people's livelihood, but also plays a heroic hymn that puts sovereignty first and would rather die than surrender.