The BiS 2 -based superconductors were discovered recently 1-2 . The superconductivity has been proved by many other groups 3-10 . Since the previous experiments were all done on polycrystalline samples, therefore there remains a concern whether the superconductivity is really derived from the materials intrinsically or from some secondary phases 11 . Experiments on single crystals are highly desired. In this paper, we report the successful growth of the In the Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) theory, the electron pairing and condensation occur simultaneously at T c . The superconducting fluctuation may extend to above T c in a very narrow region (less than 10% T c ) 12 . Therefore it is a surprise that the superconducting fluctuation appears at temperatures far above T c in the cuprates [13][14][15][16] . In some thin but dirty metallic films, people were pursuing a man-made wide superconducting fluctuation region in terms of the Cooper pair gas state [17][18] . In addition, in the BCS scheme, the normal state after the superconductivity is suppressed should show a metallic behavior. Any semiconducting or insulating behavior appearing in the normal state should have its special reasons. Within the weak electron-phonon coupling BCS picture, one has=3.5 with ∆ s the superconducting gap. This ratio can be slightly higher in the conventional superconductors with strong coupling, but can reach about 8 in the cuprates 19 . In this paper we will show that 3 all three features mentioned above for the BCS scheme will be violated in the newly discovered superconductor NdO 1-x F x Bi 1-y S 2 single crystal samples.The single crystals NdO 1-x F x Bi 1-y S 2 were grown using flux method with KCl/LiCl as the flux. The details about the sample growth are given in Methods. The crystals are very shiny with the dark-grey color. In Fig.1b, we show the Laue diffraction pattern on one crystal. The clear and symmetric spots can be well fitted to the model calculations of crystallography, indicating high quality of the crystals. From the data of Laue diffraction pattern, we can determine the in-plane crystalline axes, which is very helpful for the precise in-plane resistive measurements. In Fig.1c, we show the X-ray diffraction (XRD) patterns for the samples grown with different nominal concentrations of fluorine. It is clear that only (00l) reflections can be observed yielding a c-axis lattice constant c = 13.49±0.04 Å. In Fig.1d, we show a picture of one crystal on which the composition is analyzed using the energy-dispersion-spectrum (EDS). From the EDS data, one can see that our crystal has a formula like NdO 1-x F x Bi 0.84 S 1.94 . Since the oxygen and fluorine are both light elements, the value given here about them are not reliable, although the nominal compositions of them are well documented. We found that the samples with the nominal fluorine concentration less than 30% are not or bad superconductive. Due to the error bars of the EDS measurements, we can conclude that the composition of sulfur here is close to 2, but Bi is ...