'Midnight's Children' is also a great choice. It has elements of magic realism combined with a deep exploration of India's history and the lives of its people, which could be somewhat similar to what 'the only good indian novel' offers.
You could try 'A Fine Balance' by Rohinton Mistry. It also delves deep into the social fabric of India and shows the lives of different characters facing various hardships.
One similar novel could be 'To All the Boys I've Loved Before'. It also has a great love story with a relatable protagonist.
One similar graphic novel could be 'American Born Chinese' which also delves into cultural identity and has unique art styles. Another is 'Persepolis' that tells a powerful story through graphics. And 'Maus' is a classic that uses the graphic novel format to convey deep and complex themes.
There's 'Eugene Onegin' which is famous for its portrayal of love and the Russian aristocracy. The way it shows the characters' emotions and their journey in love has some similarities to what might be in 'It's Only Love'. Also, 'The Master and Margarita' has elements of different relationships, including love, although it has a very different overall plot structure and themes.
There are not many that I can directly compare to an unknown graphic novel like 'Indian American Dark is Bad'. However, 'Persepolis' by Marjane Satrapi, although it's about Iranian - American experience, it also delves deep into cultural identity and the challenges of living between two cultures. It could be somewhat related in terms of exploring the complexity of a particular ethnic - American identity.
Well, it depends on what makes 'the one and only light novel' unique. If it's a fantasy - themed one, you could try 'A Song of Ice and Fire' series. It has a complex world - building and a large cast of characters.
One could look at works like 'The Three - Body Problem' which, although not Indian, has some great science - fictional concepts. In the Indian context, perhaps 'Astra' might have some similarities in terms of exploring science - fictional elements within an Indian cultural framework.
Well, 'Snow Crash' is a bit like it. The main character in 'Snow Crash' has some very unique skills and knowledge that set him apart in a world full of chaos and high - tech elements. And then there's 'Cryptonomicon', which has characters with deep knowledge and intelligence in areas like cryptography and mathematics, similar to the idea of having a special kind of 'genius DNA' in terms of mental superiority in a specific field.
Since I don't know what '45510 novel' is about, it's hard to recommend similar novels. But if it's a mystery novel, you could try reading Agatha Christie's works like 'Murder on the Orient Express'.
Another one is 'Neuromancer'. It's famous for its exploration of cyberpunk concepts, much like some aspects of 'the one and only science fiction' might be related to future technology.