Consider the style of Cisneros's novella and Esperanza's narrative voice. Do you think Cisneros's choice to organize the book as a series of loosely connected vignettes is effective? Why or why not? How does Esperanza's narrative voice relate to her story's content and her experiences during the year in which the novella is set? Cite specific examples from the text and your personal feelings or beliefs to illustrate the points in your response.

Hi. You forgot to mention that this question is about "The House of Mango Street," by writer Sandra Cisneros.

"The House of Mango Street," presents a quick and thought-provoking narrative that establishes a relationship between the spaces in the house where Esperanza lives with her memories of certain points in her life and that are extremely important for the construction of the personality of character.

To establish this narrative, Cisneros organizes the story in loosely connected vignettes, which establishes the meaning that our memories are not always kept in an odenized way, but are established in random ways, with little relation between them. With that, we can say that the way Cisneros organized history is effective.

Esperanza's narrative voice reinforces this, narrating episodes that are often random and that do not always fit together, but that establish a set of experiences that allow the reader to understand, the context of the society in which she lives and how it influences her experiences. expectations and personality.

the answer to number one is b the answer to number to is a

my guy how are we supposed to know