Picture Books
A picture can be a useful related text for this topic because you won't get sidetrack by a long, complex plot. However, you also need to remember that you can't describe every page. The best things to do when using a picture book is choose three crucial pages with interesting visual techniques and analyse their effects on the reader on detail. You will only have time to write about two in your exam (if you've included enough detail) but preparing three will give you a choice about which bit best answer the question in exams.
Some books which complement the Shoehorn Sonata include:
Margaret Wild and Ron Brooks: The Fox
Davide Cali and Anna Laura Cantone: What is this thing called love?
Jeannie Baker: Mirror
John Heffernan and Peter Sheehan: The Island (pay special attention to the use of monochrome (black and white) and colour in the illustrations
Norman Jorgensen and Brian Harrison-Lever: In flander's Fields
Anything by Gary Crew
Anything by Sean Tan
Amin Greder: The Island
Some books which complement the Shoehorn Sonata include:
Margaret Wild and Ron Brooks: The Fox
Davide Cali and Anna Laura Cantone: What is this thing called love?
Jeannie Baker: Mirror
John Heffernan and Peter Sheehan: The Island (pay special attention to the use of monochrome (black and white) and colour in the illustrations
Norman Jorgensen and Brian Harrison-Lever: In flander's Fields
Anything by Gary Crew
Anything by Sean Tan
Amin Greder: The Island