The Necromancer and the Super Graveyard

Shouldn't a necromancer invest all their points in Summon Undead and then Swordsmanship and Parry? When encountering enemies, they should first summon an undead to prove their necromancer identity, then use Swordsmanship to eliminate them.

It feels like the protagonist is exploiting the world of mist too much. The biggest advantage of oviparous creatures like kobolds and fishmen is their high reproduction rate and short growth cycle. As long as they have a good living environment, their population growth is very fast. The protagonist's method of conquering and killing tribe after tribe is a real waste of resources.

I've noticed that many authors who write about necromancers are practically turning them into summoners, summoning hordes of bone dragons and skeletons.

For those of you who want to read this, please note that this is a standard simp story. Think carefully before you read it. I'm done reading it. I just couldn't stand it anymore. How should I put it? This is a typical simp novel. The beginning was written very well, but after the princess came along, I couldn't read it anymore. It felt like the author was an idiot.

I feel the author's characterization of the protagonist is problematic. While it's true that a necromancer's attitude towards life is cold, it shouldn't be transformed into selfishness. Whether it's the otherworldly alliance's massacre of the Holy Tower or the cult's slaughter of civilians, the protagonist consistently handles these situations with a selfish attitude.

① The level of the Soul Summoning Technique has reached the body's maximum capacity and cannot be upgraded. Soul Summoning Technique is simply a method of utilizing magic power; the higher the level, the higher the skill level, and it should be easier!

Let me share my thoughts. Honestly, the later stages were really rushed. I'm actually quite tolerant of unfinished projects, but if this isn't an unfinished project, what is?

I really don't understand the point of the protagonist becoming stronger in this book. He becomes an emotionless robot. He abandons everything to become stronger. Abandoning his past thoughts and emotions is tantamount to killing himself. Then, after becoming stronger, he can't reproduce or eat/drink. I really don't understand the point.

The first problem is that the younger cousin, lacking the strength, kept feeding the enemy, and the older cousin (the protagonist) had to clean up her messes twice. The second time, everyone thought she was dead, but she actually revived.

I've read almost 100 chapters and I have a question: as a mage, the male protagonist doesn't seem to be collecting knowledge or conducting research; he's just simply using his cheat-like abilities. He doesn't fit my impression of mages as otherworldly mad scientists at all. What will happen to a mage like this later on?