To comprehend the warscapes on the borders is to grasp the profound human experience that plays out at the intersection of nations, ideologies, and destinies. It has come to my attention that South Lebanon and its borderland population have been constantly marginalized, as if Lebanon was split into two separate nations. A borderland praised for its bucolic landscape is in a vicious cycle of war at the border, turning it into a battlefield. Frontline villages where indiscriminate bombings and armed invasion become a part of the everyday environment. This thesis embarks on a comprehensive exploration of warscapes at the border, a complex and dynamic domain where geopolitical boundaries intersect with narratives of conflict, resilience, and identity.