Survival Book List
Max Brooks Pens Next Generation of G.I. JOE Comics
New York Times bestselling author, Max Brooks (World War Z), and IDW Publishing will release a brand new G.I. JOE comic series in May. This is the G.I. JOE for an America at war.
Book Review – Modern Survival
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Hungry Girl Supermarket Survival: $8.83 The New York Times bestselling Hungry Girl is back with the must-have book of the season. Now, finally, a supermarket guide to finding the things you need for the guilt-free dishes you’ve been dying to try. Hungry Girl Supermarket Survival Guide is complete with… HG’s complete supermarket list with aisle-by-aisle food finds Mini reviews of the best grocery store finds under 300, 200 and 100 calories Shockers: the WORST foods lurking in your local market Food Fights: astounding comparisons of similar foods Calorie bargains by craving: Sweet, salty, crunchy, or creamy, HG has a guilt-free supermarket solution for anything you could want |
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Survival: $12.91 Survival |
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Shaun of the Dead Zombie Attack Survival Kit Item List T-Shirt $19.88 Shaun of the Dead Survival Kit T-Shirt This is an officially licensed Shaun of the Dead t-shirt in which these Shaun of the Dead shirts have been screen printed with an official Shaun of the Dead image on the front. These Shaun of the Dead tshirts are usually made from heavyweight preshrunk 6oz. cotton tee shirt blanks. Check back often for some of our new Shaun of the Dead clothing and other Shaun of the Dead merchandise at great prices only at – www.StylinOnline.com . |
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Survivor Industries-2-Person Emergency Survival Kit w/ Wallace Survival Guide Book-ESK04 $69.99 Over 60 emergency items make this Two-Person Survival Kit indispensable. It provides basic support for two people for up to three days. The 2-Person Emergency Survival Kit also includes a copy of the Wallace Guide Book, which has first aid information an |
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The Christmas List $18.95 Dear Reader, When I was in seventh grade, my English teacher, Mrs. Johnson, gave our class the intriguing (if somewhat macabre) assignment of writing our own obituaries. Oddly, I don’t remember much of what I wrote about my life, but I do remember how I died: in first place on the final lap of the Daytona 500. At the time, I hadn’t considered writing as an occupation, a field with a remarkably low on the job casualty rate. What intrigues me most about Mrs. Johnson’s assignment is the opportunity she gave us to confront our own legacy. How do we want to be remembered? That question has motivated our species since the beginning of time: from building pyramids to putting our names on skyscrapers. As I began to write this book, I had two objectives: First, I wanted to explore what could happen if someone read their obituary before they died and saw, firsthand, what the world really thought of them. Their legacy. Second, I wanted to write a Christmas story of true redemption. One of my family’s holiday traditions is to see a local production of Charles Dickens’s A Christmas Carol. I don’t know how many times I’ve seen it (perhaps a dozen), but it still thrills me to see the change that comes over Ebenezer Scrooge as he transforms from a dull, tight fisted miser into a penitent, “giddy as aschoolboy” man with love in his heart. I always leave the show with a smile on my face and a resolve to be a better person. That’s what I wanted to share with you, my dear readers, this Christmas — a holiday tale to warm your season, your homes, and your hearts. Merry Christmas |
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