I'm not sure. You might want to check the schedule on the relevant platform or channel.
I don't know exactly. It could depend on the broadcaster's programming decisions. Maybe check their website or social media for updates.
Sometimes, when people repeat stories, it might be because they want to emphasize a point or make sure you understand. Or maybe they just enjoy telling them over and over.
I'm not sure exactly. It might depend on the schedule of the venue or platform where it's being shown.
Well, it's possible for someone to know if you repeat their story if there are common connections or if you repeat it in a way that gets back to them. Also, if it's a very personal or sensitive story, they might be more likely to notice if it gets repeated.
It could be that she really likes those stories and wants to emphasize certain points in them. For example, if it's a family story with important values, she might repeat it to make sure we remember those values. Also, as she gets older, her mind might work in a way that makes her think we haven't heard it before even if we have.
One reason could be that they have a small repertoire of stories they consider interesting or relevant. They might not have many new experiences to draw from, so they repeat the ones they know.
It simply means to play the visual novel again. Maybe you really liked the story, the characters, or the art style, so you want to experience it once more.
I'm not sure which novels Owen loves to repeat. It could be classic novels like 'Pride and Prejudice' if he likes romantic stories with complex social commentary.
Well, it depends on Owen's personal preference. If he is really into a particular novel, he may love to repeat it. For example, if the novel has a complex plot or very interesting characters, repeating it can be a great experience. He could be the type of person who likes to savor every word and every scene again and again.
It depends on the platform you're using. On some apps, you just need to look for a repeat icon or option.
It's hard to say exactly. It might be in a dystopian fiction where the idea of things not happening as expected is a recurring theme. Or perhaps a psychological thriller that plays with expectations through such a repeated line.