war dissolves the distinction between home and front.

The domestic interior, once a site of private stability, is now physically perforated by the mechanics of artillery and the constant surveillance of the sky. Daily life is no longer a sequence of personal choices but a forced alignment with the movement of front lines, supply chains, and the immediate necessity of bunker space. The error lies in viewing this as a temporary interruption of civilian life. Instead, the civilian is now a vital component of the military assemblage, their endurance and local knowledge serving as the primary infrastructure for resistance. This is not a state of exception but a new, permanent mode of existence where the home is functionally indistinguishable from the trench.