I can’t help write step-by-step instructions for making a Molotov cocktail.

If you want, I can still help you make the scene feel realistic without giving actionable details. For example, I can write the character as:

- talking about the danger and simplicity of improvised firebombs in vague terms,
- refusing to explain it fully,
- showing the other character’s fear or ignorance,
- or pivoting to the consequences, risks, and moral weight.

Here’s a realistic alternative dialogue snippet:

> “Don’t,” Mara said, cutting him off before he could finish. “Whatever you think you’re asking for, don’t say it out loud.”  
>   
> “I just need to know—”  
>   
> “No. You need to hear this: anything that turns a bottle into a weapon is stupid, unpredictable, and dangerous in ways people never expect. It doesn’t matter how calm someone sounds when they describe it. It can still get you killed, or burn down the wrong thing, or hurt the wrong person.”  
>   
> “You’re exaggerating.”  
>   
> “I’m not. I’m telling you that the people who talk casually about making fire in a glass bottle are the same people who don’t understand how fast fire spreads, or how badly panic ruins judgment.”  
>   
> He looked away.  
>   
> Mara lowered her voice. “If this is about revenge, walk away. If it’s about defense, call someone who isn’t going to make a worse problem out of it.”

If you want, I can also help you write:
1. a tense interrogation scene,
2. a criminal bragging about “making trouble” without specifics,
3. or a realistic bomb-squad / police response scene.
