Lisianthus gets creative and grows flesh trees

Omniscience - Lisianthus knows all general knowledge in the world. He could have PhDs in every conceivable subject and that still wouldn't be enough to convey how much he actually knows. His knowledge, however, is limited to this universe, its past, and adjacent timelines and universes. He does not know specific facts about any one person unless they are public knowledge. The problem with his knowledge is that it comes with none of the practical applications. For example, despite knowing all types of magic on the earth, he cannot cast all types of magic because he has not had the appropriate practice to do so. Similarly, he cannot build high-tech objects because he has never expressed any interest in science and therefore has no experience with creating. His main flaw with omniscience is that he is effectively creatively sterile, unable to create anything new or original. He is limited merely to what has already been created and is public knowledge. In addition, he only has general college level knowledge of any given subject unless requested to provide deeper information.

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His main flaw with omniscience is that he is effectively creatively sterile, unable to create anything new or original. He is limited merely to what has already been created and is public knowledge.

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Flesh of My Flesh - Through his research, Lisianthus has learned how to grow trees. But wait, there's more! Instead of these being normal trees that fruit normal fruits, these trees instead look like innards and fruit lumps of sapient meat. Humans, aliens, animals, you name it, he can grow it. In addition, instead of flowers, they instead bloom sacs of blood. If left for too long without being picked, these lumps of meat start to grow into tiny, soulless beings. That is not to say that they are without their own free will - if they live long enough, they will have it. It takes about two months of sitting on the tree for a fruit to start growing into its own being and another four for it to develop free will. They grow at different speeds. A functional human might take anywhere from six months to six years to be fully created.

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