How many times did you repeat the experiment in the comic?

I'm not sure exactly, but I think it was a few times. Maybe three or four.

Long Lovesickness Xiaoyao was not a character in a novel, so she did not die. In the novel " Changxiang Si ", the female lead, Changxiang Si, and Xiao Yao were one of the main characters. The story revolved around them.

It's hard to give an exact number. Different story arcs and issues might feature Wonder Woman bound in various situations, so it varies a lot.

It's hard to give an exact number because Batman has been featured in countless comic issues over the years. But he's one of the most frequently appearing characters.

The phrase "son-in-law of a lifetime" often appeared in novels for the following reasons: 1. Character setting: The son-in-law is usually the son of a prominent and wealthy aristocratic family. His identity and status are noble, but his personality and habits are different from ordinary civilians. Therefore, in some plots, there will be multiple images of the son-in-law, and each image has different characteristics and repeated words. 2. Usage of words: In some novels, the use of the word "son-in-law" is to emphasize the identity and status of the character and enhance the reader's sense of immersion. For example, if a certain character was called " son-in-law of a lifetime ", readers would see him as a representative of a wealthy family and gain a deeper understanding of the character's personality and behavior. 3. Plot Requirement: The phrase 'son-in-law' may have a special meaning in some plots. For example, a character might have experienced many hardships and trials before becoming a son-in-law. These experiences would be repeated in the novel to enhance the tension and appeal of the plot. The phrase 'son-in-law' could be used in a novel for many reasons. The specific reason needed to be determined according to the plot and language environment of the novel.

Science fiction. Science fiction. Science fiction.

Science fiction is a vast and exciting genre. So, when we repeat 'science fiction' three times, it's like highlighting its importance threefold. The first 'science fiction' might represent the classic works that laid the foundation for the genre, like the works of Jules Verne and H.G. Wells. The second could be for the modern interpretations that explore new frontiers in technology and society. And the third could be a nod to the future of science fiction, where we might see even more mind - boggling concepts and stories. So, 'science fiction, science fiction, science fiction' is not just a simple repetition but a celebration of the genre in different aspects.

Superman has died a few times. It's hard to give an exact number as it depends on different comic storylines and continuities.

Feng Yun manga's third chapter was already in its 129th chapter.

I have no idea. Maybe he didn't keep count.