There are a few libraries that wrap D3 to bring it to react (recharts, vx, nivo, victory), but my experience is that to program in the "react way", you need to

There are a few libraries that wrap D3 to bring it to react (recharts, vx, nivo, victory), but my experience is that to program in the "react way", you need to push chart updates through React's state management system, which is slow. If you need a chart to be really responsive, you have to manage the callbacks and dom manipulation yourself, and then you have the dom getting out of sync with React's concept of it, and it's all messy and broken. Haven't found a good fix for this yet.