The medical concubine never thinks of going out of the wall

Chapter 168 He Regrets
Su Mei didn't expect Tang Nineteen to catch up. She had the chance to win, so she was naturally a little proud, and her speed inevitably slowed down, especially when she went to the emperor's stand, she played a few tricks to win the applause , and of course wasted some time.

In this little time, Tang Nineteen was only one horse away from chasing him.

Su Mei was alert immediately: "Tang Nineteen, don't even try to win."

She slammed into Tang Nineteen again.

Tang Nineteen's horse was undefended and almost slipped. The whole body of the horse fell to the side, and half of Tang Nineteen was thrown out.

She struggled to pull the rein, but fortunately the horse was strong and stood firm, and she followed the strength of the rein to pull herself back to the right position, but half of her face rubbed against the ground and wiped out a few bloodstains, blood mixed with loess, In addition, one of the hairpins also fell off, and half of the hair was hanging down, looking very embarrassed.

Seeing Tang Nineteen's virtue, Su Mei was extremely proud: "Fight with me, Tang Nineteen, you asked for it."

Tang Nineteen didn't make a sound, but silently combed his long hair and adjusted his sitting posture.

Su Mei was determined to make Tang Nineteen embarrass herself to the end. After Tang Nineteen sat down and started running, she bumped everywhere, but Tang Nineteen didn't hit back and endured silently.

In the stands, the queen looked at Concubine Hui indifferently: "You can tolerate this girl."

Concubine Hui's face was blue and red: "She is very competitive, she made the empress laugh."

"Hehe, she is just a side concubine, lower than Tang Nineteen in terms of status, but she dares to use this kind of method, she really has no brains."

Su Mei thought that Tang Nineteen was afraid of her, so she bumped into her desperately, and Tang Nineteen fell off the horse at one point, grinning with painful porcelain teeth, Su Mei was very proud, but she couldn't see the deep smile in Tang Nineteen's eyes.

It was the last lap, Su Mei didn't dare to relax her vigilance, Tang Nineteen was already in a mess, she started to gallop, Tang Nineteen got up from the ground, limped, his side face was covered with blood, he looked hurt. It's not light.

Concubine Hui's face was completely pale, the queen was sneering, and the emperor's face was gloomy.

King Jin's forehead was covered with sweat, and the general looked sullen.

Only Qu Tiange stood there quietly, looking at Tang Nineteen with an expression of joy and anger.

Tang Nineteen gritted his teeth and returned to the horse's back. His sitting posture was a little unsteady, but he clamped the horse's belly firmly: "Drive!"

That sound was so imposing that Tang Yitian's face was filled with pride.

His daughter of the Tang family should be like this.

Tang Rong frowned deeply, chasing Tang Nineteen all the time.

Tang Nineteen ran wildly past those who had chased her, and came second again, with a formidable momentum, but it was impossible to catch up with Su Mei.

Su Mei had already arrived, enjoying the joy of victory, and looked at Tang Nineteen with a proud face.

Tang Nineteen's horse galloped across the line, passed by Su Mei, suddenly sneered, and sneered in a voice only Su Mei could hear: "Ma Nusheng's little horse slave."

Su Mei was furious, so she couldn't help pulling the reins and rushing towards Tang Nineteen angrily. Tang Nineteen didn't know when there was an extra stone in his hand, and when Su Mei's horse approached, it bounced hard on the horse's neck .

The horse was frightened, and raised its front hooves in Tang Nineteen's direction.

Qu Tiange paused.

No.

There was no one around, and no one knew what happened. They only saw Concubine Su walking towards Princess Qin with a cold face, then raised her horse's hoof, and kicked Princess Qin's horse fiercely.

Only Su Mei knew that the moment Tang Nineteen got off her horse and got out, she lost. She lost to Tang Nineteen's ingenuity and calculations. .

(End of this chapter)