A question that has been on my mind for a very long time is just this: how should the Iranian Revolutionary Guards be discussed for the current generation, which has seen how the commanders of today function, live, and behave, with all the contradictions in their lives?

But I discovered the answer to my question when I read the book "The Frontline." 

"The Frontline" is a documentary and narrative about the formation of Iran's missile unit, as well as the life of martyr Tehrani Moqadam.

The author, Faezeh Ghafar Haddadi, and the researcher, Muhammad Hasan Peikani, worked well together to produce this book, which has a lovely title.

The book's captivating narrative and artistic prose encourage the reader to follow each event as it unfolds, from the military diplomatic negotiations that took place to obtain missiles and war weapons from Libya and North Korea to the challenging experience of training the first Iranian group in Syria and launching a missile unit in Kermanshah.

On the other hand, the author has interwoven two distinct narratives, sweet and bitter, with admirable female skill by combining the emotional atmosphere of the family and the memories of Martyr Tehrani Moqadam's first months of marriage with the harsh environment of the war. This book also reveals some of the war's military secrets for the first time.

The book "The Frontline" is one of those that appeals to readers of all religious persuasions, including those who are strongly opposed to the Islamic Revolution and the holy defense.

Currently on the market is this 528 page book.