Author:James Wesley, Rawles
WOULD YOU SURVIVE THE APOCALYPSE? INTRODUCING THE DEFINITIVE GUIDE FOR PREPPERS AND SURVIVALISTS.
'Save those wine corks. Burned cork makes quick and cheap face camouflage.'
Financial crash. Terrorist attack. Flu pandemic. Just ONE unthinkable event could disrupt our way of life - and force us to fend for ourselves. Where would you get water? How would you communicate? What would you use for fuel?
Survivalist expert and former US Army Intelligence officer James Wesley, Rawles shares the essential tools and skills you will need to survive.
SURVIVAL: Know what to do should the worst happen
FOOD AND WATER: Store food, rear animals and find drinkable water
SHELTER: Discover how to find and build yourself a retreat
HEALTH & SAFETY Learn how to perform minor surgeries and defend yourself
COMMUNICATIONS: The best ways to stay in touch with loved ones
How to Survive the End of the World As We Know it is a MUST-HAVE for these unsettling times.
'A mine of practical know-how...Tips from glamorous experts, ranging from Kelly Hoppen to Jimmy Choo, make it irresistible for dipping into'
—— Mail on Sunday'This stylish little book is packed full of useful hints, tips and suggestions to help make your home and life feel organised and glamorous'
—— Heat'Carluccio on cooking, Armani on entertaining, Choo on shoe care - with such in-the-know advice, it's a must-own manual'
—— Grazia'A delish book to curl up with on a designer day-bed while sipping rose water, or on an Ikea futon while scoffing Wotsits'
—— Guardian Weekend'A great gift for a newlywed or a girlfriend, this is a great little gem to have to hand'
—— OKPractical advice to help you live like the Nigella Lawson-inspired domestic goddess you long to be... With Giorgio Aramani advising on entertinaing, Jimmy Choo helping out with shoe care and Lulu Guinness making suggestions about accessory storage you'll be getting tips from the very top
—— BlissWritten by a fashion editor with advie on everything from laundry to modern manners - the Mrs Beeton guide for 2005
—— WomanThere's a bit of a wood theme this year, in fact, with ... Robert Penn's The Man Who Made Things Out of Trees. One can't help but wonder if all these books encouraging self-reliance and back-to-nature are signs of impending apocalypse
—— Ian Sansom, 'Books of the Year' , GuardianA eulogy to the importance of ash throughout human history . . . Fascinating
—— Tobias Jones , GuardianI was completely smitten . . . [A] delightful, page-turning love letter to an often-overlooked material
—— Grant Gibson , Craft MagazineOften wry and always interesting . . . A passionate love letter to the ash tree
—— Harry Wallop , Daily TelegraphA delight to read . . . Penn's writing is poetic . . . [The Man Who Made Things Out of Trees] speaks to the quality of the human experience, of craftwork and making things by hand, of appreciating resourcefulness and natural beauty
—— Nathalie Spencer , RSAThis book is a great pleasure to read . . . I defy anyone to read this and not want their own collection of natural and unique objects to connect our daily lives back to the natural woodland which once covered the country
—— Royal Geographical Society