Samuel's memoir to modern superpowers

"Have you ever wondered when the concept of heroism began? What caused the inception of the ideal that you could be someone who can be relied on, and what does that exactly mean to the people- no, what does that mean to you?" Ingeniously writing it down thermal paper; Samuel Clark, resident resident writer and local cash register of a Doug's Dig-in Donuts franchise as he watches the political woman of the hour signing on a broadcast for new scholarship programs around Pachelbel Grounds, It's a silly city name. No one knows exactly when it began, but it's agreed it happened sometime between 2015 to 2016, when the world began abruptly experiencing the unexplained, people flew into the air, combust into flames as firefighters and police controlled the scene, the sun shone beyond when it was supposed to, and athletes developed reflexes and supernatural strength peerless that the known sports scene was destroyed. It is 2025, rising from the new age, the age of not just fictitious come to life but wrought from the events of the Power Plague. This is a memoir to superpowers.