A Japanese black-and-white manga style full of motion and rough textures, similar to the early style of Tsutomu Nihei, using a large number of speed lines, scratch marks, and irregular shadows to create a tense atmosphere. Adopt a compressed perspective from a telephoto lens, or an exaggerated close-up with a fisheye effect. The main subject is a single fighter jet (like an F/A-18 or Rafale) in the middle of a high-speed roll or a sharp turn. The aircraft can be tilted, even nearly perpendicular to the frame, creating a highly unstable, slanted composition. Light, Shadow, and Texture: 1. Light and shadow are no longer stable, flat planes but are fragmented and flowing. As the jet rolls, the reflections on its metal skin change rapidly; this can be expressed with discontinuous, scraped-looking white strokes. 2. Emphasize the "vapor cone / Prandtl-Glauert singularity" effect: as the aircraft performs a transonic maneuver, a cone-shaped "shock collar" of condensed water vapor forms around the fuselage (especially over the wings). Use fine screentone or soft brushstrokes to draw this mist, creating a contrast between the ethereal vapor and the sharp metal of the jet. 3. Intense vortices are pulled from the wingtips or canard foreplanes, using rotating, concentrated lines to express the feeling of the air being torn apart. At the engine nozzles, draw the distorted, incandescent afterburner plumes and heat haze. Background and Atmosphere: 1. The background is blurry and highly dynamic. The sky and clouds are stretched into countless parallel speed lines, with everything rushing backward to emphasize the jet's incredible speed. 2. Fragmented elements can be added to the frame, such as the debris of an enemy aircraft destroyed by cannon fire, or the tracer trails from the fighter's own guns, to increase the sense of battlefield chaos. 3. Use a large number of focus lines, all pointing towards the cockpit or the nose of the jet, forcing the visual focus onto the core of the action and making the viewer almost hear the piercing howl of the engine and the groan of the hydraulic systems.