Chapter 89: A Horse Called Troublemaker
Baiyin and Buhe nodded. With the help of their temporary riding tutors, the four models pulled their horses to the track slowly.
Calling it a track was an exaggeration. It was basically an unsurfaced road created by local riders.
In 1999, horsemanship was still foreign to the Chinese. It was only a luxury for rich men. The horsemanship competition was actually an attempt by the Bashang Grassland to promote its tourism. Domestic horses, Chinese scenery, local riders and international rules constituted the international horsemanship endurance competition.
As a noble, natural, amusing sport, horsemanship was a combination of competitive sports, outdoor tourism, high-end social communication, pet feeding and stimulating decompression. Therefore, it didn't seem likely to fail to become popular.
