Explorer and survivalist Ray Mears shares the lessons of living in some of the world’s harshest northern landscapes. Both a personal journey and a guide to wilderness skills, it emphasizes respect for nature and self-reliance.

First published in 1945, this classic outdoor handbook is rich in traditional know-how. From camping to canoeing and wilderness cooking, it’s a nostalgic but still practical guide to living simply and well in the outdoors.

The gripping true story of a family who survived 38 days adrift in the Pacific. More than just survival, it’s a lesson in teamwork, ingenuity, and the strength of human spirit in the face of nature’s extremes.

A practical classic in modern bushcraft. Canterbury teaches essential skills for living in the wild — from fire-making and shelter-building to tools and navigation — making it a perfect companion for anyone inspired by northern survival traditions.

Written by a former SAS survival expert, this pocket-sized guide is one of the most trusted manuals on wilderness living. Covering everything from shelter-building and fire-making to navigation, food, and first aid, it teaches you how to survive anywhere — whether deep in the forest, high in the mountains, or out at sea. A must-have for anyone who values resilience and self-reliance.

A powerful reflection on human connection, resilience, and community. Junger explores how tribal values — unity, shared struggle, and purpose — still hold lessons for modern life in fragmented societies.