Is All Saints Street Worth Reading? Review & Where to Read

Overview

All Saints Street is a cute supernatural comedy about monsters being roommates. On All Saints Street, a vampire, a werewolf, a devil, an angel, and assorted other mythological beings share an apartment building and bumble through everyday life, paying rent, cooking, bickering, and managing the occasional human neighbor who has no idea what they really are. It's a light, gag-driven slice-of-life built on a charming cast and the simple comedy of supernatural creatures dealing with thoroughly mundane problems. It started as a Chinese webcomic, spawned a popular animation, and it's ongoing.

What it does well

The cast is the whole appeal, and it's a winning one. The monster roommates are likable and distinct, with fun designs and good comedic chemistry, and a lot of the humor just comes from bouncing these mismatched personalities off each other. You get attached to them quickly, and the running dynamic between the long-suffering devil landlord and his chaotic tenants is a reliable source of laughs.

It's also genuinely cozy. The comedy is light and low-stakes, the tone is warm and wholesome, and the bite-sized chapters make it the kind of thing you can dip into for a quick pick-me-up without any commitment. When the jokes land, they're charming rather than mean, which suits the feel-good vibe.

The art helps too. It's clean, colorful, and expressive, well-suited to the gag rhythms, and the character designs do a lot of the comedic lifting on their own. As a relaxing, undemanding read, it knows exactly what it is. There's also a gentle warmth under the gags, a found-family feeling among the housemates that gives the comedy a little heart.

Where it falls short

It's very episodic. There's little overarching plot, so if you want a story with direction and stakes, this isn't it, it's a string of gags and slice-of-life vignettes by design.

The humor is also hit-or-miss. Some jokes land beautifully and others fall flat, and a few rely on context or wordplay that doesn't fully translate. And because it's long and ongoing in a gag-strip format, reading a lot at once gets repetitive, the same comedic beats cycling around. It's better in small doses than binged.

Verdict

All Saints Street is a cute, cozy supernatural comedy that's an easy recommendation if you want something warm and funny to relax with. Go in for the charming monster cast and the low-key laughs rather than plot or stakes, and enjoy it a few chapters at a time. If you need a real story or forward momentum, it won't deliver that, but as feel-good comfort comedy, it's a delight.

One availability note: the manhua itself has never had an official English release — it runs on Bilibili Manga in Chinese. The licensed way to enjoy All Saints Street in English is the anime adaptation, which streams on Crunchyroll. If the comic ever gets an official English license, we'll update this review to link it.