高三的时候，记得还有两天就要高考，我同宿舍的一个女生，晚上息灯后，偷偷跑出去谈恋爱。可能玩的太晚的原因吧，她和男友在田径场草坪上，相互抱着睡着了，到清晨，才被发现。当时，我去送卷子，看到校长对政教主任大发雷霆：“你这常规纪律咋抓的?丢人不?”。说到这，校长递给主任一根烟，又道：“你说，我那儿子，咋就看上你闺女了呢?……”。

　　“Extraordinary” is set in a world where everyone develops a power on their 18th birthday… everyone, that is, except for Jen. She’s turning 25 and is still waiting to get hers. She’s not even fussy about what that could be: super speed? Laser eyes? The ability to plug in a USB the right way every single time? She’ll take it. Like a caterpillar surrounded by butterflies, Jen feels unable to move forward, stuck in a dead-end job in a party shop and occasionally hooking up with Luke, a flaky young man with the irritatingly cool ability to fly. Luckily, Jen has Carrie to stop her from wallowing in her own self-pity. Inseparable since school, their relationship cycles between sister, parent, and wingman. Together they share an East London flat with Carrie’s long-term boyfriend, Kash. Carrie has the power to channel the dead but feels she’s been overshadowed by her own party trick: doesn’t anyone care about what she has to say? Kash takes his power – the ability to turn back time – very seriously, but he’s not above using it to undo minor embarrassments, or moments when he says exactly the wrong thing to long-suffering Carrie. The fourth member of the flat is a stray cat, named Jizzlord by the gang, who’s harbouring a surprising secret: turns out even cats have more power than Jen.