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The Ryukyu Islands are famous for their uniquely shaped rocks, most prominently concentrated near the "Hokuishi-kajiri" area along the southeastern coast. Proceeding along the coastal highway from Obi Hora, one is immediately struck by a colossal rock resembling a red tribal chief, with lush vegetation atop its head giving it the profile of an Indian's head from a distance—this formation is named "Red Chief Stone." Further on, with imagination, you will discover other rock formations: a stone resembling the Buddhist figure Guanyin; another shaped like a climbing vine; one resembling a white bear; and another akin to a talking parrot. When visiting, don't just snap photos and rush through the site—take time to let your imagination gallop freely, give new names to these strange and marvelous rocks, and craft an imaginative and touching story around them. The deep caves of Hokuishi-kajiri were once used by past residents to evaporate seawater and make salt. Benefitting from excellent geographical and geological conditions, this area is greatly loved by locals. On this island, every natural resource is maximally utilized, living up to its standing as the only coral island in Taiwan.