The Villain Regent After the Buddha Line [Transmigration Book]

Xing Jiu ran away holding the bowl.

Luo Xingjiu quietly glanced at Su Mo, with a look of shock, "Uncle, you better not pinch me, or I'm afraid someone will be unhappy. I still want to live for two more years."

Said such inexplicable words again.

Su Beiliang could only put the lamb chops into Su Mo's bowl again: "Eat more. From tomorrow onwards, I will let the dumb slave teach you archery. When you finish training, I will find a chance to take you to the back mountain. You have to practice equestrian skills." practice."

When I mentioned Ma Su Beiliang, I remembered the horse Treading Snow that the queen gave me.In the original book, Su Mo rode the snow-treading horse to the spring hunting, but suddenly heard a bell ringing during the race, and the snow-treading horse suddenly became agitated, rushed towards the second prince's horse, and both of them fell off the horse. , only the second prince had a broken leg.

Under the eyes of everyone, everyone pointed out that the crown prince rode at the second prince on horseback. The emperor was furious and slapped Su Mo in the face in public. Since then, he has never spoken to him again.

In fact, the horse had been tampered with by the queen long ago. The horse trainer established a certain connection between the horse and the sound of the bell, similar to Babrov's dog. After a long time, it will form a low-level reflex. When the bell rings, the horse will become irritable and attack other horses of the same kind.

As for why he didn't attack others, but only attacked the second prince's horse, we have to ask the queen what she put on the second prince's body.

And the second prince didn't break his leg either, he just colluded with the imperial doctor and put on a play.The purpose is to make the emperor give up on Su Qiu completely.In fact, what she did was completely superfluous. If the emperor had even a sliver of conscience, he would not have done such an extremely dirty thing back then.

The hateful part of the emperor is precisely his most pitiful part.