The phrase "a conflagration of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large and destructive fire, often metaphorically to indicate a situation of intense conflict or chaos.
Example: "The debate turned into a conflagration of opposing views, leaving no room for compromise."
Alternatives: "a blaze of" or "a firestorm of".
It feels more like a meeting, or a conflagration, of equals.
All I needed to spark a conflagration of our heated bodies was the right word.
Not surprisingly, the novel concludes in a conflagration of dashed hopes and disaster.
There and inside Union Station, a conflagration of MAGA hats, pussy hats, camo hats, a Pokémon hat.
"The result of aggression against Cuba will be the start of a conflagration of incalculable consequences, and they will be affected too," he told the Cuban people.
I don't think that it is for me to dwell much on the Dome, a conflagration of public money on a truly epic scale.
Both are matters of design: a set of crystalline trees that suggest the aesthetic exaltations of the horrors posed by the gene-splicing space invaders, and a final conflagration of a overwrought enormity that runs just a few moments but suggests nonetheless the proximity of the ridiculous to the sublime.
About 60 million perished in a global conflagration of total warfare.
By August, Britain was engulfed in a military conflagration of epic and destructive scale.
Misha must end the madness, but not before a corporate conflagration of cheesy digital effects rages over the Moscow skyline, with entities representing fictitious yet familiar-sounding brands like Dimsong, Monolit and Yepple Electronics.
The Arpaio pardon is a perfect conflagration of all of the ways that Trump has systematically undermined these authorities over the course of his first seven months in office.
