>>1352205"The Knowledge: How to Rebuild our World from Scratch" by Lewis Dartnell is pretty interesting. It isn't a definitive book on any 1 subject, but is a great place to start research into finding books on specific subjects that are far more comprehensive. This is more of a, "survival for a broken civilization," than for an individual innawoods.
>crave mor knowledg"The Manga Guide to..." is a series of easy to read books on several science & math subjects that teach the general basics of those topics. They are also a good place to spring board you into searching for more comprehensive literature on specific subjects. Obviously, they are more meant for children and teens. They have nothing at all to do with survival though.
I suggest checking out this website,
https://www.primitiveways.com/ as they have a wealth of information on living innawoods in general. They also list a few books you may be able to find online/torrents or whatever if you don't buy them outright. Like they have "Stone Age Engineering" by Dick Baugh on CD, and it can't be found anywhere else online simply because it is a one-off collection by the author.
Some good subjects in general are,
Homesteading
Farming
Stonework Masonry
Pottery Making
Primitive Tool Making
More books,
>"The Bushcraft Field Guide To Trapping, Gathering, and Cooking in the Wild" by Dave Canterbury>"The Trapper's Bible: The Most Complete Guide on Trapping and Hunting Tips Ever" by editor Eustace Hazard LivingstonI believe you need at least 3 books on the same subject in order to get more well-rounded coverage of that subject. If it comes down to stuffing ebooks onto a storage device, the more the better. You just need to read them all at least once so you know which one to go to later when you don't have much time. Search these books on Amazon and look at the recommendations they give you. They are usually pretty good to help you find other books. Read the reviews for each to get a good understanding.
