Why did Tie Lihua finally leave Zhao?

Because the iron pear flower is to live a relaxed daily life and not be bound. Although Tie Lihua and Zhao are husband and wife, they are not monogamous. Tie Lihua is Zhao's sixth concubine, so their feelings are unequal from the source. Tie Lihua's temper is also lively and cheerful, and she doesn't like to be restrained. Leaving Zhao can explain.

Zhao is a shrewd man. Because he does have blood on his hands, and killing people is really disgusting, he is particularly filial, knows women well, and has a certain passion. Because he was rich and powerful, he married many concubines. Among his many wives, only Tie Lihua gave birth to a child. If the children are boys, then these babies may be the only heirs of the Wang family.

In the story, we can see that Zhao is a very overbearing person. Because of his power and wealth, he is an uncompromising man in his hometown. Even if such a person can understand and value a lady again, his function and overall strength will not allow him to maintain monogamy in the feudal society of China, and he is a man in a very feudal society, which is incompatible with the inner strength of Tie Lihua.