Yes, 'Fun Home' is quite similar. It's a memoir in graphic novel form, much like 'March Book One'. It explores family relationships and secrets in a very personal way. Also, 'American Born Chinese' is a great choice. It combines different cultural elements and coming - of - age stories, similar to how 'March Book One' combines the story of civil rights with personal experiences. And then there's 'The Complete Persepolis'. It gives a comprehensive look at the life in Iran, which is on the same level as 'March Book One' in terms of exploring a particular historical and cultural context.
One similar graphic novel could be 'Persepolis'. It also delves into important and complex themes like 'March Book One'. It tells a story of a young girl growing up in a politically turbulent Iran. Another one is 'Maus'. It uses unique animal characters to represent different groups during the Holocaust, much like how 'March Book One' uses its art to convey a significant part of history. The 'Watchmen' is also a great pick. It's a more complex and darker graphic novel that explores superheroes in a different light, just as 'March Book One' offers a unique perspective on civil rights history.
Well, 'Boxers & Saints' is a good one. It's about Chinese history and the Boxer Rebellion, and like 'March Book One', it tells a historical story through the graphic novel medium. 'This One Summer' is also somewhat similar. It focuses on the experiences of young girls during a summer, in a way that 'March Book One' focuses on important events through the eyes of its characters. And 'Habibi' is another graphic novel that has a rich story - telling style and deep themes, comparable to what 'March Book One' offers in terms of its exploration of civil rights and social change.