Because he.is to self observant
Bonzo is the commander of Salamander Army.
Ender kills Bonzo in Chapter 14 of "Ender's Game" by Orson Scott Card. This incident occurs during their confrontation in the shower room at Battle School.
Spain.
Ender kills Bonzo on page 259 in the book "Ender's Game" by Orson Scott Card.
Ender did not deliberately provoke Bonzo, but he still managed to do so by offending Bonzo's excessive sense of "honor". When he actually saved Bonzo from defeat in battle by taking superior tactical action despite Bonzo's instructions that he remain inactive, Bonzo took it as an affront to his honor to be shown to be in error and require the help of someone he had discounted and sought to marginalize.
He watches the other kids fight and learns from that
In the battle with Salamander, Ender insults Bonzo Madrid's Spanish honor by deliberately using tactics that undermine Bonzo's authority and leadership. He disobeys direct orders and demonstrates superior strategy, showcasing Bonzo's inability to control the situation. This defiance is perceived as a challenge to Bonzo's pride and reputation, which is deeply tied to his cultural sense of honor. By outsmarting Bonzo, Ender publicly humiliates him, further aggravating the conflict between them.
Ender was ordered not to shoot his gun at anytime but right before the enemy was going to win, he froze some of them so they wouldn't be able to open their gate. It made Salamander win, but it made Bonzo angry.
Bonzo instructs Ender to follow orders precisely and not take unnecessary risks in battles. He emphasizes the importance of listening to the command of his superiors and working as a team. Bonzo stresses the need for discipline and strategy in order to achieve victory.
Ender Wiggin learns from Bonzo Madrid that a successful commander must balance authority with empathy. Bonzo's harsh leadership style and reliance on fear alienate his soldiers, highlighting the importance of trust and cooperation in a team. Ender realizes that effective leadership requires understanding and valuing the strengths of each member, fostering loyalty rather than fear. This lesson influences Ender's own approach to command as he seeks to inspire rather than dominate.
Bonzo Madrid's weakness in "Ender's Game" was his pride and overconfidence. He underestimated Ender's tactical skills and was too focused on proving himself superior, which ultimately led to his defeat.
Bonzo instructs Ender to follow his commands without question during battles. He tells Ender to trust his instincts, follow orders precisely, and show no mercy to the enemy. He also emphasizes the importance of winning at all costs.