Water dazzles with the luster of pearls upon meeting Quanke, sheer cliffs hang like mirrors despising the mountain spirits.
Quanke Island is but one of the numerous isles of the South Sea, not comparable to the grand islands like the Ten Continents and Seven Isles, renowned not for its giant waves but for its pearls.
Of course, pearl beds can be found throughout the South Sea, but black pearls are indeed rare and hard to come by. Moreover, the black pearl oysters dwell in the deep sea bed, making them difficult to harvest, and most are obtained through trade with the Jiaoren.
The name Quanke Island naturally comes from its remote location and harsh conditions, almost solely inhabited by Jiaoren. Even the indigenous people of the South Sea frequent it.
