MUST HAVE NON-FICTION BOOKS

In today’s world, being prepared for any situation is becoming increasingly important. Whether it be natural disasters, power outages, or even societal unrest, having the skills and knowledge to survive can be the difference between life and death. For those who are interested in prepping, there are a few books that are essential to have in their library. In this blog, we will be discussing four books: “Be an expert with a map and compass” by Bjorn Kjellstron, “The survival medicine handbook” by Joseph Alton, “The group survival handbook” by Charley Hogwood, and “Surviving martial law” by L Douglas Hogan.

  1. “Be an expert with a map and compass” by Bjorn Kjellstron

Navigation is one of the most important skills to have when it comes to survival. In this book, Bjorn Kjellstron teaches readers the basics of navigation using a map and compass. He covers everything from how to read a map to how to use a compass to determine your location. This knowledge can be crucial in situations where GPS and other electronic devices are not available. Learning how to navigate using a map and compass can help preppers find their way in the wilderness or even in urban environments.

  1. “The survival medicine handbook” by Joseph Alton

In a survival situation, access to medical care may be limited or non-existent. In “The survival medicine handbook,” Joseph Alton provides readers with the knowledge and skills to handle medical emergencies when medical professionals are not available. He covers topics such as wound care, infectious diseases, and even dental emergencies. Having this knowledge can be lifesaving in situations where medical care is not readily available.

  1. “The group survival handbook” by Charley Hogwood

In a survival situation, it is important to work together with others to increase your chances of survival. “The group survival handbook” by Charley Hogwood covers everything from how to organize a survival group to how to handle conflicts within the group. He also covers important topics such as communication, leadership, and group dynamics. This knowledge can be essential in situations where you are not alone and must work together with others to survive.

  1. “Surviving martial law” by L Douglas Hogan

In a time of civil unrest, martial law may be declared, and it’s important to know what that means and how to survive it. In “Surviving martial law,” L Douglas Hogan provides readers with the knowledge and skills to survive under martial law. He covers topics such as how to maintain your rights and freedoms, how to stay safe from law enforcement, and how to communicate with loved ones. This knowledge can be crucial in a situation where the government has declared martial law and you must adapt to survive.

In conclusion, prepping is becoming more and more important in today’s world, and having the right knowledge and skills can be lifesaving. The books “Be an expert with a map and compass” by Bjorn Kjellstron, “The survival medicine handbook” by Joseph Alton, “The group survival handbook” by Charley Hogwood, and “Surviving martial law” by L Douglas Hogan are essential for any prepper’s library. These books cover important topics such as navigation, medical care, group dynamics, and surviving under martial law, which can be crucial in a survival situation. By reading and learning from these books, preppers can increase their chances of survival and be better prepared for any situation that may arise.

You can find many more books on my Must Have Non-Fiction book list by clicking on the link below: https://www.amazon.com/ideas/amzn1.account.AGYTNRIJCSQI2KDATROA4BRLFG2A

Click on images above to go to Pete Robertucci’s Amazon Author Page where you can find his latest Post-Apocalyptic releases

3 thoughts on “MUST HAVE NON-FICTION BOOKS”

Add yours

  1. most folks wouldn’t have a clue how to utilize a map or an actual compass. The bad thing about tech is that it has removed a lot of the skills involved with utilizing manual methods. Map orientation, how to shoot an azimuth etc. The other bad thing is that most maps don’t provide the topographical detail to make decisions on the least and most difficult terrain. You can use any quartz or mechanical watch to find your direction as well.

    1. I’ve recently taken this up as a hobby. You can print out mgrs maps at Caltopo.com for free and add what scale or features you’d like. I am planning to pick a random grid spot near me and see if I can hike to it with some accuracy.

      1. set it up with multiple points. That way you get to really test your skills.

Leave a Reply

Powered by WordPress.com.

Up ↑

Discover more from Pete Robertucci - Author

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading