The Lich's Modern Farm

By chapter 60, other transmigrators were already creating hit products—the industrial ones were making a lot of hits, and the internet ones were spreading their work across the entire continent—while the agricultural ones were still figuring out how to grow potatoes.

Since the setting is a chaotic world of power struggles, the dead and the living are bound to be enemies. After all, you can't exchange bones, corpses, or souls for agricultural products. Even if there are unscrupulous merchants doing this kind of business, it can't be whitewashed. Furthermore, the Abomination and the Skeleton Horse are clearly war machines.

One of the biggest problems with this lich/skeletonid farming story is the energy source of the skeletons, which act as perpetual motion machines. Will their negative energy contaminate crops? And can living/normal people eat food grown in areas with high levels of negative energy?

A beer that takes a lot of effort and money to make could easily sell for a dozen silver coins with no competitors. But I'm not going to do that. I'll sell it for 50 copper coins. You can't do low-profit, high-volume business like this. You can't just burn money to grab market share like this...

Have you ever been a lich before you start spouting nonsense and making assumptions?

Will it become a giant like Union Fruit and start a food war?

What was the author thinking? The author's idea was to use the cluster effect to reduce costs, like cola, to attract other worlds. But why do you think cola's profits can surpass those of luxury goods? Sell it as a luxury item to accumulate initial capital, and then transform it later. Instead, treat it like a consumer product from the start.

I would be honored if the author could use it as character art!

Here's a suggestion for the author: Focus on writing about undead farming; don't try to do micromanagement or write about external events. Just write about the feedback from those external events.

The writing style is very amateurish, the logic and plot are a bit far-fetched, and the characters seem too much like plot devices. The theme is good, and if you like farming and management stories, you can read it without thinking too much and don't take it too seriously.