480-page illustrated guide that shows your family how to get through days or weeks without power, running water or outside help.
Off Grid Overnight: The Home Disaster Survival Manual
Keeps drinking water, a working toilet plan, light and heat going when the grid goes down
Built for houses and apartments, using things you already own like buckets, trash bags and duct tape
Covers the part most survival guides skip: keeping your head clear when everyone around you panics
There are lots of great tips about things I had never thought of or seen in other survival resources, like setting up a tent inside my house to help keep warm if the grid goes down in the winter.
When the lights and water go out, your family looks at you.
Most families have no plan after day 3. This guide shows you, step by step, how to keep your kids safe, fed and calm at home until help comes.
Most emergency kits are built for 3 days. Real outages can last for weeks.
This guide shows your family how to make water safe, keep food going, stay clean and stay warm for weeks. It's printed on paper, so it still works when the power, phone and internet are gone.
When the heat shuts off, the cold becomes the danger.
One U.S. winter storm killed 246 people. Learn simple ways to keep your kids and parents warm with no power, using things you already have at home.
No water to flush, and nobody tells you what to do next.
When the water stopped for weeks, some families ate less just so they wouldn't have to use the bathroom. Learn how to turn a bucket you already own into a clean toilet that keeps germs out of your home.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Households who plan to stay home through a storm, freeze or outage and want to know exactly what to do. It's written for beginners, and experienced preppers say it still gave them new ideas.
No. This book whole approach is preparation without paranoia. There's no bunker-building and no doomsday fantasy. The focus is water, warmth, sanitation, light and a calm head.
Yes. The book was written for urban and suburban homes. Many of the setups use cheap household items, like a sleeping bag made from trash bags, newspaper and duct tape.
Read Part One first, then use the rest as a reference. Each chapter stands on its own, so you open the one you need.
The basics of storing water, staying warm and handling sanitation haven't changed. Pair it with your local emergency guidance and a CPR or first-aid class.
It's one of the most practical gifts you can give before winter. Readers buy extra copies for parents, adult kids and anyone living alone.
You’re covered by our 30-Day Money Back Guarantee. If it isn’t a fit, contact us for a full refund.