His most famous works are The Science of Terror by Tony de Sauers and Wild Animals by Jane Copp. His other works include some published under the name of Robert Roland.

Arnold was born in Cambridge, England. His first published work was the result of a project he was engaged in at the University of North London, when he was trying to teach children. He wrote positive comments, and he began to write terrible science books.

Arnold got many historical qualifications when he left school, but later decided to become a writer. However, he found it difficult to publish. He became an editor in London, hoping that "being an editor can help him publish his own book". In London, he tried hard to find a job and finally got a job editing science books.

Nick started writing articles with a friend named Whip Patel. Some of them ended in the Guardian. Finally, he lost his job and decided to write a book, which will be written to all publishers in Britain who want to work. Scholars put forward a series of concepts of "terrible science" to him, and Arnold soon wrote The Ugly Bug.

An illustrator of the scholar Tony De Saulles was hired as the illustrator of this series. This book was released together with Blood, Bones and Pieces of Corpse, which consolidated the series with high sales. 1998, he broke his arm while performing a terrible science program. He finished the performance and signed it before being taken to the hospital.

In 2004, Arnold became the first British writer to visit China. He and Tony de Sols filmed a TV program there to promote China's version of Science of Terror.

In 2006, Arnold founded the Appledore Book Festival after leading a campaign to save the Appledore village library from closing. Two years later, Arnold gained public attention because he claimed to have discovered the ruins of the Cyprus Battle between Saxons and Danes in 878.

Extended data

The series "Science of Terror" was introduced and published by Beijing Children's Society from the British Branch of American Scholars Publishing House. The content involves science, mathematics, geography, experiment, humanities, history and other fields.

In July, 2004, Science of Terror won Hawking the Aventis Science Book Award for The Universe in the Shell.

The Aventis Prize has always been called the "Nobel Prize for Science". Science of Terror won the Aventis Youth Award this time. It is not easy to win this award. In addition to being nominated by academicians of the Royal Academy of Sciences, it has to be judged by many young judges under the age of 14.

Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Terrible Science