The series

Books

Every legal, safety and infrastructure claim traces to a named primary source for that jurisdiction, printed with the date it was checked. No collapse, no bunker, no politics.

Cover of How to Prepare for What the Government Expects. A British suburban street at night during a power cut, every streetlight out, one upstairs window lit.

Book 1249 pages£12.99 paperback£2.99 Kindle£18.99 hardcover

How to Prepare for What the Government Expects

United Kingdom Preparedness

The only UK household preparedness book where every legal, safety and infrastructure claim traces to a named primary UK source printed with the date it was checked, and where a build gate fails the manuscript on any claim that does not.

  • Why your landline dies with the electricity
  • The UK water figure, which is not the American one
  • What Ofgem says your network operator owes you
  • Your own area's risk register, and how to find it

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Cover of How to Know What Is Still Safe to Eat and Drink. A domestic kitchen at night, the fridge door open and dark, a torch lying on the worktop.

Book 2243 pages£11.99 paperback£2.99 Kindle£17.99 hardcover

How to Know What Is Still Safe to Eat and Drink

United Kingdom Food and Water

The Food Standards Agency publishes guidance written specifically for power cuts and almost nobody knows it exists. This book is built on it, and on Water UK's own storage guidance, rather than on folklore about six months and bleach.

  • The 4am fridge decision, settled by one published temperature
  • How long a freezer really holds, and the free trick that doubles it
  • Why bottled water does not go off in six months
  • The one place in your house you must never store it

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Free on this site

Cover of How to Make Your Home Safe, and Prove It. Looking up at an upstairs landing ceiling at night, a single smoke alarm above closed bedroom doors.

Book 3254 pages£11.99 paperback£2.99 Kindle£16.99 hardcover

How to Make Your Home Safe, and Prove It

United Kingdom Fire Safety

The only book that puts England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland in one table. An owner-occupier in England is under no legal duty at all; one in Scotland must have interlinked alarms throughout. Nothing else in the UK market states that.

  • Where the alarms go, to the strictest of the four standards
  • What the beeping actually means at three in the morning
  • The gas you cannot see, smell or taste, and the pattern that gives it away
  • Which of the four nations you are actually living under

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Cover of How to Claim the Money Your Energy Company Legally Owes You. An outdoor electricity meter cupboard on a brick wall at night, its door open, a torch on the dial.

Book 4202 pages£11.99 paperback£2.99 Kindle£17.99 hardcover

How to Claim the Money Your Energy Company Legally Owes You

United Kingdom Compensation

Water compensation rose on 2 July 2025, the first uplift in 25 years and up to tenfold, which makes most of the internet wrong by half or more. Every figure here carries the date it was checked.

  • What your network operator owes you, per hour, automatically
  • The free register most eligible households are not on
  • The two timestamps every claim in the book depends on
  • What you are not owed, so you do not waste a month asking

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Free on this site

Cover of How to Fix What You Can and Get the Rest Fixed Free. Hand tools laid out under a sink at night, a dismantled tap with the screws set aside in order.

Book 5223 pages£11.99 paperback£2.99 Kindle£17.99 hardcover

How to Fix What You Can and Get the Rest Fixed Free

United Kingdom Repair

Two rights nobody uses. The trader bears the cost of a repair under the Consumer Rights Act, and manufacturers must keep spare parts available for 7 years under the 2021 Ecodesign regulations. Both are law, both are ignored, and neither appears in a general DIY book.

  • The parts a manufacturer must still sell you, and for how long
  • Why the cost of a repair falls on the shop, not on you
  • The sentence that ends the loop when a repair keeps failing
  • Where the line sits on electrics, and where it stops dead

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Cover of How to Survive When Nobody Is Coming. A British moorland hillside at dusk looking down on a town in the valley with every light out.

Book 6317 pages£12.99 paperback£3.99 Kindle£18.99 hardcover

How to Survive When Nobody Is Coming

United Kingdom Survival

A long-emergency book written for the United Kingdom. The law on force and blades is sourced and current rather than borrowed from American assumptions, the climate killer is cold rather than heat, and the density means nobody is retreating anywhere.

  • What the government actually plans for, in its own words
  • Why no household can store a month of water, and what to do instead
  • The chapter everybody skips, and why it decides month three
  • What the law on force says, which does not suspend itself

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Which country next?

The United Kingdom turned out to be six books rather than one, because the useful detail is in the regulations and there is far more of it than a single volume holds. Every other country starts the same way: one jurisdiction, one book, and it grows only if the material does.

CountryJurisdictionBooksStatus
United KingdomOne, four nations noted6Written
IrelandOne1 to startIn research
New ZealandOne1 to startIn research
AustraliaFederal, 81 plus state insertsPlanned
CanadaFederal, 103 to 4Planned
United StatesFederal, 5050Not planned