Consider the style of Cisneros' novella and Esperanza's narrative voice. Do you think Cisneros' 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.

I think it is effective the question refers to The House of Mango Street, by Mexican-American writer Sandra Cisneros. The novella tells the story of a girl and how spaces in her house are connected to her memories and her very own identity.

Since one of the intentions of the novella is to show how memories are connected to the character and her spaces, the technique chosen by Cisneros works; it tries to show that memories don't always come in a tight way and they are not usually in order, so vignettes are a suitable technique.