Four books, one calm plan, from a former Army engineer who spent his last years in uniform restoring power and heat on flood-relief work. Get through the first ten minutes and the first few days of a power cut, keep warm for pennies, eat hot meals without a cooker, and keep burglars, rogue traders and scammers out.
The Collection
No doom, no scaremongering. Just the things that really happen here: storms that bring the lines down, cold snaps, frozen pipes, floods, and callers at the door with bad intentions. Each book is short and practical, with checklists you fill in.

The first ten minutes, who to ring (105), the Priority Services Register, the 72-hour kit, water, the first night, days 4 to 7, and the toilet plan.

Heat yourself, not the house. One warm room, a warm bed, what each heater really costs per hour, draughts, and help with bills.

20 tins worth having, where to buy them cheaply, first-in first-out, and 12 hot meals with nothing but a flask.

How burglars choose, 15 night habits, hiding cash, doorstep callers, phone scams, and what UK law says about defending yourself.
What's Inside
Thirty-five topics across four books, each a page or two, with the steps, the numbers that matter and where they come from: gov.uk, the NHS, the Food Standards Agency, the Environment Agency, the fire service and the police. Plus printable working pages and four bonus cards.
Book 1 · 12 chapters
Book 2 · 7 chapters
Book 3 · 7 chapters
Book 4 · 8 chapters
Look Inside
Tap any page to see it full size.
British Army · 22 years · Royal Engineers
About the Author
Graham served twenty-two years in the British Army with the Royal Engineers, the corps that gets power, water and heat back on when everything else has stopped. His last years in uniform were spent on flood relief, pumping out streets and rigging power for people who had been cold and in the dark for days.
When he came home to Sheffield, a storm took the power out on his street that first winter. On the second morning he knocked next door and found his neighbour Joan, eighty-one and widowed, sat in her coat in the cold, too proud to have asked anyone for help.
This collection is the plan he wishes Joan had had: calm, practical and built on the advice of the people who handle emergencies in this country.
It is not a doom book. It is a plan for the winter Britain actually gets, so you're calm when it comes.
Order the Collection
Instant access, in your inbox within a minute of payment. Read it on any phone, tablet or computer, and print the checklists at the kitchen table. 7-day money-back guarantee: if it's not for you, reply to your receipt email and you'll get your £29 back.
Four illustrated ebooks · One PDF · Instant download
Power cuts, keeping warm for less, food without a cooker, and home security for older Brits, with checklists you fill in and printable cards for the fridge, the phone and the car.
What you get for £29:
Secure checkout by Gumroad · Card, PayPal, Apple Pay · 7-day refund
Questions
No. It's a digital collection (one PDF with all four books) that you download straight after paying. Nothing is posted. You can print any page at home.
No. It's calm and practical, written for what really happens in Britain: storms, cold snaps, floods, frozen pipes, and staying safe at home.
Yes. UK phone numbers (105, 0800 111 999, 159), the Priority Services Register, NHS advice, UK shops, and UK law on self-defence. No American advice that doesn't apply here.
Yes. Much of it is free: the register, the habits and the plans. Book 2 shows exactly what each way of keeping warm costs per hour, and how to check what help you're entitled to.
Reply to your receipt email within 7 days and you'll get a full refund.
Before you go
Most people don't. It's on page 10, along with the free register most older Brits have never heard of.
Get the collection · £29 → Or see what's inside →