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Night Shift (Jill Kismet #1)

by Lilith Saintcrow (Goodreads Author)

3.76 · rating details · 2,007 ratings · 212 reviews

Not everyone can take on the things that go bump in the night.

Not everyone tries.

But Jill Kismet is not just anyone.

She's a Hunter, trained by the best - and in over her head.

Welcome to the night shift...

Mass Market Paperback, 416 pages

Published July 1st 2008 by Orbit

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Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 4,351)

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Apr 15, 2009

Kati rated it

Shelves: 2009, in-english, het, urban-fantasy

The first book in Saintcrow's "Jill Kismet" series. I liked it well enough to try out book two, but I did have some major issues with Jill - I like my heroines strong and capable, not bitchy and condescending. And her "woe is me" attitude to her pact with Perry - well, nobody forced her to sell her soul to a demon in exchange for super powers. Tough, girl, live with it. Also, her moaning about Mikhail's death on every single page got old pretty fast too. "Mikhail, oh, Mi...more

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Aug 08, 2010

Kate (Nomalicious Reads) rated it

I love Lilith's Strange Angels series, and saw this and decided to give it a go, so i start reading and my first thoughts after the prologue is W..T..F?

It feels as if I'm reading a second or third book in a series when the author is sure that her/his readers know the concept of their world and doesn't need to explain everything...

THIS IS THE FIRST BOOK... NOT THE SECOND OR THIRD!!!

Then I went to read some reviews and found out that to understand it better you ...more

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Jun 21, 2008

Joshua rated it

Recommends it for: Ehh, don't bother

Shelves: sci-fi-and-fantasy

Jill Kismet is a hunter. She belongs to a small group of humans that have trained in the art of killing and hunt the things that go bump in the night. Sound familiar? Yeah, it should, since it's the plot of countless other urban fantasy novels!! Still, I have to hand it to Mrs. Saintcrow for trying to inject some new facets into this tired genre. Like her heroine sold her body to a demon which gives her supernatural powers. That's new right? No... yeah you're right.

What made this one...more

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Nov 27, 2008

Felicia rated it

Shelves: urban-paranormal, vaginal-urban-fantasy

I read this BEFORE the Dante Valentine series, and I think it would have helped a lot to read the other series first, understand the world better. I still enjoyed it. On book 2 now.

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Nov 22, 2011

Leah rated it

Shelves: fiction, r-2009, series, fantasy, urban-fantasy

Jill Kismet is a Hunter trained to fight hellbreed. Her mentor and lover recently died leaving her to fight the monsters alone. As a former prostitute, Jill knows the city well and has the survival instincts of a veteran. She also has a demon mark which gives her more power but not without paying a nasty price to the city’s head hellbreed. When the worst murders she has ever seen happen to 5 cops, Jill is called in to team up with a couple of FBI weres and a were tracker. At the scene, Jill scen...more

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Feb 13, 2011

Kat rated it

Shelves: fantasy, urban-fantasy, 2011

Basic plot: demon-hunter-badass chick kills demons. 'Nuff said.

General impression: not particularly original, but not uninteresting. Our hero here is a hunter- apparently part of some loose affiliation with the church and the police. I say apparently because the book lacks exposition. There is never an actual job description for her, or of what she went through to become a hunter. There are snippets, but I kept feeling as if I'd missed something important. Like a whole book givin...more

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Feb 03, 2011

Andrea rated it

Darker than that Dante Valentine series (huh. go figure) and great.

I just realized that this series is classified as Fantasy/Horror by Orbit but stocked in the fantasy section of the bookstore. I giggled for quite a while, since Hamilton's Anita Blake series is still stocked next in Horror. Ha. As if.

Jill is a complex, dark character. Big warnings. She's not a happy, cheerful type, but she does what she must. I feel for her. The mystery is tight, the characters are compellin...more

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Jan 26, 2011

Kt from A Book Obsession.. rated it

Shelves: p-z

Jill Kismet, a kick-ass but seriously flawed heroine, is the resident Hunter for Santa Luz. It is her job to hunt down hellbreed and traders who prey on the innocent people in her city. In order to be strong enough she made deal with the city's top hellbreed. This deal made her not quite human, but stronger and faster, necessary skills to stop the things that go bump in the night. Things get a little hairy when four cops are savaged to death by what appears to be a rogue Were. She knows this is ...moreJill Kismet, a kick-ass but seriously flawed heroine, is the resident Hunter for Santa Luz. It is her job to hunt down hellbreed and traders who prey on the innocent people in her city. In order to be strong enough she made deal with the city's top hellbreed. This deal made her not quite human, but stronger and faster, necessary skills to stop the things that go bump in the night. Things get a little hairy when four cops are savaged to death by what appears to be a rogue Were. She knows this is slightly out of her skill set to handle, so she reluctantly seeks the help of a judgmental were named Saul. Together they realize there is more to this killer than it seems when the stink of hellbreed keeps showing up wherever the rogue has been. Weres and hellbreed just do not mix, so this case is completely baffling. Jill will have to use every trick up her sleeve to crack this one and protect her beloved city.

At the start of this book, Jill is an absolute mess over her mentor's murder. Even though it has been six months, she is still barely scraping by. She throws herself into her duty of destroying hellbreed with complete abandon, as if the more she risks her life, the closer she will get to her mentor. Everything about her screams "damaged", and as the book shows more and more glimpses into her path you can't help but wonder how she survived at all. It is amazing how she can be so incredibly strong yet so fragile at the same, and I find this makes her a very interesting character to read about.

While it wasn't really an integral part of the plot, I enjoyed the blooming relationship between Saul and Jill. It definitely had a very rocky start, but got better as time went on. There are several obstacles in their way, with him being a Were, and her own self worth issues because she feels she is tainted. She spent most of the book pushing him away because she didn't feel she deserved him. However, I have a feeling their relationship will play a more important role in the future. I'm looking forward to that because I think Saul will be able to help balance her inner demons, and allow Jill to actually have a little happiness, something she never really has had.

I really enjoyed this book. It was very unique and different from anything else I've read. The characters and world are really intriguing as well as thoroughly fleshed out. There was just enough back story to explain things well and keep me from getting confused. I loved Jill's strength and vulnerability as well as Saul's very calm and even temperament. I'm looking forward to reading the rest of the series, and I hope Jill continues on her path towards accepting herself. It will be a long bumpy road, but I think in the end she can pull through. I recommend this to anyone who likes the darker side of Urban fantasy, with just a slice of romance. It definitely kept me entertained!(less)

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Jan 11, 2011

Andrew rated it

Night Shift is Urban Fantasy gone hardcore. Protagonist Jill Kismet runs and guns her way through so many of Hell’s denizens you wonder why the Hellbreed ever stick their heads above the ground at all.

Jill is a hunter, a human trained to lay the smackdown whenever the supernatural starts messing with the normal world. She’s also chock full of demonic power thanks to a pact she made with a demon called Perry.

The entire book could have gone wrong at that point as a super st...more

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Apr 29, 2010

Brenda rated it

I loved Night Shift. It's a gritty, dark urban fantasy with demons, weres, and things that go crash in the night. The humor in the book alternates between black humor and dry wit, at least that is how I read it. It reminds me of the humor nurses and doctors that work in an emergency room develop. They do it because if they don't, the things they see overwhelm them, and they burn out. My husband has this sense of humor, so I know it well. The dry wit comes mostly from Saul, the were that sort of ...moreI loved Night Shift. It's a gritty, dark urban fantasy with demons, weres, and things that go crash in the night. The humor in the book alternates between black humor and dry wit, at least that is how I read it. It reminds me of the humor nurses and doctors that work in an emergency room develop. They do it because if they don't, the things they see overwhelm them, and they burn out. My husband has this sense of humor, so I know it well. The dry wit comes mostly from Saul, the were that sort of "attaches" himself to Jill Kismet, the main character. He seems like a polar opposite of her. She's this vessel of supernatural energy, pain and anger. He's calm, soothing, nurturing, strong and most of the time his anger is a silent simmer. Wow, the scenes between the two of them are my favorite. There are, if I remember correctly, 3 kisses between them in the entire book, but I found myself practically holding my breath during every one of them. Seriously, the emotion Ms. Saintcrow put into those scenes just floored me.

The characters in Night Shift are very in depth, but not necessarily with wordy descriptions. The author has this way of nailing the characters motives and their personality in one scene, no matter how small it is. I know many reader's will find Jill to be bitchy and stubborn. In some ways, this is true, but in her world it's the only way to survive. If the reader pays attention, and looks at her as a whole, after learning her background and what she does for a living, it makes sense. I cannot imagine her personality being any different than the author has made it.

Night Shift is a fast paced, action filled read, but it also tackles many issues that are thought provoking and faced by many of us. Is the world black and white? Is there only good and evil, with nothing in between? Are we damned by our actions, or is there forgiveness? Another issue, at least that I saw in the book, is the one of putting someone on a pedestal. Do we hold a teacher, a parent, a lover, in such high esteem that they can do no wrong? Do we base our worth or self esteem on what they think of us? Then lastly, is the struggle to trust again, to realize we need another person, no matter how strong we think we are alone. Granted, other readers may see different issues in Night Shift, but these are the ones I came away with.
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Feb 26, 2010

Morgan rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 16, 2010

Alison rated it

Night Shift is the first in a new urban fantasy series from Lilith Saintcrow and was my first introduction to her as an adult writer. All I can say is, the sun doesn’t just rise in her worlds - it explodes in a rainbow of blinding light.

Jill Kismet is our heroine and in true urban fantasy style is hard, gritty and very very kick arse, but of course we get to see her cry (behind stylish sunglasses, like all tough chicks do). She’s likeable, and fans of Kim Harrison and Karen Chance hero...more

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Dec 27, 2009

Grace rated it

Shelves: paranormal

This is one of those books that makes you stare unblinkingly, jaw slightly open, when you reach the end, and then quickly go back and read it again.

It is, of course, all a matter of perspective. But that's how it worked for me, anyway.

This book was pretty realistic - something that, I know (trust me, I do, I have a headache from trying to find a better word then 'realistic' but it's not coming), sounds totally insane when you read the description and think about it too ha...more

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Dec 08, 2009

Jaci rated it

Holy crap, is this book amazing. Lilith Saintcrow took the urban fantasy genre and created the most badass heroine since the early Anita Blake books. Jill Kismet is a lone demon slayer in a desert city, mourning the death of the teacher that pulled her from the gutter and made her the woman she is today. Jill struggles with a terrible burden, one that isn't revealed until the last few chapters, and rightly so. She struggles to solve a string of bloody, violent murders while trying to learn that ...more

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Oct 28, 2009

Darcy rated it

Shelves: 2009

While this book started out slow for me, it really picked up quickly. I liked learning more about Jill's background and what turned her into a hunter in the first place. For someone who had such a crappy start I was impressed with how she was able to change and do something with her life.

I am not sure how I feel about the relationship between Jill and Mikhal. I think it was great that he "saved" her, but wonder at how things progressed between them and I think that he pu...more

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Feb 07, 2009

Rhianna rated it

Take the basics of Anita Blake circa books 4-10, sprinkle in a tiny dash of early Rachel Morgan (The Hollows), a pinch of Joanna Archer (Signs of the Zodiac) and bake it in an Underworld crust and you'd get Jill Kismet.

Marked by a Hellbreed, Jill Kismet has something the other Hunters don't: an edge. The only trouble is that being tied to Perry through his mark also means she owes him. Once a month she gets to spend some quality time with the sort of bad guys she goes out to kill ev...moreTake the basics of Anita Blake circa books 4-10, sprinkle in a tiny dash of early Rachel Morgan (The Hollows), a pinch of Joanna Archer (Signs of the Zodiac) and bake it in an Underworld crust and you'd get Jill Kismet.

Marked by a Hellbreed, Jill Kismet has something the other Hunters don't: an edge. The only trouble is that being tied to Perry through his mark also means she owes him. Once a month she gets to spend some quality time with the sort of bad guys she goes out to kill every night. With Hellbreed the natural enemies of Weres, the last thing she expects is to be called in to deal with a case where a Hellbreed and a Were seem to be working together. As corpses pile up and the mystery unravels Jill has to face her personal demons before she can see the truth behind the lies. Maybe not everything she's been taught to believe about the monsters around her is true or maybe she's simply being manipulated.

This was my first book by Saintcrow. Unfortunately I had some major beefs with her first person narrative right away. I hated the snarky inner dialog moments that Jill has, they made her seem petty and immature on more than one occasion. I also found Jill to sound like an Anita Blake clone. In some ways that was good, I liked her confidence. In other ways it was bad because it felt like there was little distinction between the two in my mind's eye. I hate being this bluntly honest but it really did feel like the author took her favorite elements from other successful urban fantasy series and Frankensteined them together into her own breed of monster. Some readers will love that about the series, I found it frustrating to find any truly original part of it.

The book left a lot to be desired regarding world building. Some of the information given lacked any anchor, leaving me to guess at what the writer was trying to imply. Sometimes I got the feeling that this series (like many others lately) began in another book I hadn't read. As if pieces of the story were missing. I liked Saul a lot and truth be told I did like Jill more than I thought I would in the end. That she showed vulnerability in the end was quite compelling and made her more real to me. I'll be reading the next book and hopefully it will clear up some of the issues I've had with this first one. (less)

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Feb 18, 2011

Renee Sweet rated it

Shelves: read-in-2011

GREAT read!

I had a very passionate relationship with Saintcrow's Danny Valentine series (read: I loved it, I was furious with it, I loved it again, I was furious with it again, etc.) and had put off reading the Jill Kismet series because I was afraid it would encroach on Valentine territory. Strong, damaged heroine? Check. Dealing with demons? Check. Dark and gritty? Check.

As it turns out? Not the case at all. Yes, there are some similarities, even beyond the broadbrush ones...more

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Jan 28, 2011

~Jessica~I'm a Hoodie Ninja~ rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: paranormal-smut-urban-fantasy, nook-books

ok...
I did not feel like I was reading the first book to this series. I felt like I was reading the second book of this series. Things that needed to be explained were not explained in depth. and the things that were explained...well who cared? Every other paragraph was about her charms tinkling in her hair and her scar burning.

I didn't even know who her teacher was until I was pages into it. She just kept referencing to Mickael or however you spell it and I had no idea who ...more

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Oct 02, 2011

Sara Anne rated it

Shelves: fantasy-noir, urban-fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 28, 2012

Traci rated it

Shelves: urban-fantasy

A solid three. This is the sort of book I like to read on a quiet weekend when I have nothing else to read, or I can't make up my mind.

Completely predictable. If you've read any urban fantasy with a female lead you'll recognize everything here. Badass warrior chick. Check. Sexy bad boy vampire who owns a night club. Check. Good guy were (here a cat were) who represents warmth, home, and humanity. Check. Cops without a clue. Check. A nice implausible love story. Check.

If you l...more

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Sep 06, 2011

Kristin rated it

3.5 stars.

Jill Kismet is a hunter of all things evil, on the trail of a hellbreed and something she can’t quite place that’s tearing up the cops and other citizens of Santa Luz. Pulled into the investigation are her friends, a Were couple working for the FBI’s Martindale Squad, a group of hunters and Weres who work nightside cases. Along for the ride with them is a tracker who’s also a Were, Saul Dustcircle, who has a big stake in finding the killer since his sister was murdered whil...more3.5 stars.

Jill Kismet is a hunter of all things evil, on the trail of a hellbreed and something she can’t quite place that’s tearing up the cops and other citizens of Santa Luz. Pulled into the investigation are her friends, a Were couple working for the FBI’s Martindale Squad, a group of hunters and Weres who work nightside cases. Along for the ride with them is a tracker who’s also a Were, Saul Dustcircle, who has a big stake in finding the killer since his sister was murdered while running back-up for another hunter on their trail.

I guess maybe Lilith Saintcrow thought that by making Jill a teenage prostitute who kills her pimp and is taken in by a hunter who becomes her teacher she’d create a tough character shaped by her awful past and the love and trust of a guy. Yet I just saw it as kind of gross and really creepy especially since she took up with Mikhail, who she always described as old, though it was never explained how she became a hooker (why didn’t she just off the guy before he made her turn tricks?!). And as far as Mikhail goes, what does she have, daddy issues?

The story pulled me in and, though it’s a different world than the one we live in, it was easy enough to follow what was going on. The supporting characters were great. I liked Harp and her partner and mate, Dominic, as well as Monty, Avery and all of the other cops and hunters that Jill comes in contact with on a daily basis. I even liked Perry, the demon who marked Jill and makes her sweat buckets during their monthly visits, which are payment for his mark that makes her stronger and faster than the normal hunter, with senses similar to the hellbreed. Okay, liked may be too strong of a word, but I found him very interesting. And I really liked Dustcircle and imagine we’ll find out even more about him in following installments. I just have no idea why the hell he’d be interested in Jill, unless he suffers from some sort of white knight syndrome. Unfortunately, I can’t really say that I really liked Jill. I just didn’t feel any connection with her. I felt she was too bitchy with her friends and allies and acted so cocky and badass that I found it a bit of a turnoff.

I know Saintcrow is big on description, she does a great job in her Strange Angels YA series (which is one of my absolute favorites) and also with this book, but a few things seemed out of control and had me gritting my teeth. How the hell do the silver charms in her hair never move while she’s closing in on an arkeus, yet it seems like on every other page it’s described how they burned, chimed, shifted and tinkled and so on. Same goes for her numerous leather coats as well as her silver chain and Mikhail’s ring (they flared, burned, scorched, etc.). It just got to be waaaayyy too much, I really hope it’s toned down in the next book.

I really love the other books I’ve read by Saintcrow, including The Demon’s Librarian but I couldn’t get into this book the way I could with them. However, despite my lack of love for the main character, I did enjoy the rest of the characters and the story itself enough that I will give the second book a chance and see how it goes.
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Dec 06, 2010

Jessica(Spinecracker) rated it

Shelves: purchased-pile

Originally Posted at http://thespinecracker.blogspot.com/

3.5 stars
The book starts right off with our heroine strapped in a chair trembling in fear, being terrorized by one of hell's spawn. Jill Kismet leaves with a mark capable of lending her demon strength but that comes with a very big price. She's now forever attached to Pericles, one of the scariest demons Jill has ever come across; and she should know. See Jill is a hunter. She was trained by her mentor Mikhail to fight ag...more

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Jan 25, 2010

Nichole (Dirty H) rated it

Shelves: 2010, demons, urban-fantasy, werewolves, shapeshifters

3.5 stars

I enjoyed this book quite a bit but it took me forever to read for some reason. I'm hoping it suffered a little from "1st in a series" syndrome and the rest will pick up a little bit.

Jill is a Hunter - she keeps her city safe from demons, aka hellbreed. But in order to be the best Hunter she can be, she has made a deal with the numero uno demon in town. He lends her extra strength, power and uber fast healing ability in exchange for a couple hours a mon...more3.5 stars

I enjoyed this book quite a bit but it took me forever to read for some reason. I'm hoping it suffered a little from "1st in a series" syndrome and the rest will pick up a little bit.

Jill is a Hunter - she keeps her city safe from demons, aka hellbreed. But in order to be the best Hunter she can be, she has made a deal with the numero uno demon in town. He lends her extra strength, power and uber fast healing ability in exchange for a couple hours a month of her time. He has a bit of a masochistic streak.

Bodies are piling up around the city, some of them cops, and Jill has to figure out what's going on. Pretty basic urban fantasy premise, and it never broke any molds. What's enjoyable about the series is Saintcrow's writing, and I anticipate that there's a lot she could do with this series.

This one fell short a little bit though, and here's why.

1. As mentioned above, this didn't really tread any new ground.
2. It was a little melodramatic. Everyone around Jill seemed to need years of therapy after seeing a glimpse of the stuff she dealt with, and she was constantly swallowing back bile and trying not to throw up, or she was shaking or having some over the top physical reaction to everything. I get that this was dark and it was meant to show a much grittier side than a lot of the lighter, more funny urban fantasy I've been reading, but after awhile I wanted to smack Jill and tell her to grow up already.
3. There is a hint of a romance, and it's interesting for what it is, but it was so underdeveloped it may as well not have been there at all. I know absolutely nothing about this guy that Jill was suddenly all interested in. If you're going to toss in a love interest, you could try to make him interesting instead of just sticking him in there because you think you need one. This book would have been just as good if he had been eliminated entirely. Hopefully he'll have more to do in future books.

I did enjoy this book and despite it's faults, I think it's a promising start. I'll definitely be picking up book 2 soon. Hopefully it can build on what's there and go somewhere good. Book 2 will be a deal breaker.(less)

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Jan 19, 2010

Mary rated it

Shelves: suspense-thriller

I read this out of order, having started with #3. I kind of liked it, but it bothers me because the main character --Jill Kismet, aka Kiss, aka kitten--uses f**k in nearly every sentence spoken aloud, and in most of her unspoken thoughts. I get that she was a street child/teenaged prostitute before she became a hunter, but sheesh!

I have always felt that f**k is a word that shows an absence of creative thought, and I know, I know, it displays her rough background, but it would be ...more

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Dec 30, 2008

Jess rated it

Shelves: urban-fantasy

This was an interesting story. Jill Kismet is a hunter, which is bascially a exorcist/demon killer/protector of innocent/sorceress. She has traded with a hell breed (demon) for some extra powers, and once a month she has to go to him for an hour, and beat him up. (Not sure why he wants that, I think he wants Jill to become evil or something). Anyway, there is a hellbreed that is on the loose and killed 5 cops. Tore them to pieces and left those pieces on a major highway. Jill has been called in ...more

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May 22, 2011

Cyp rated it

Shelves: ya, 2011-reads, 2-star, urban-fantasy, angels-or-demons

Hmm, im going to keep this review short cause im gonna start the sequel of this book soon, and i want to try and keep the feelings fresh when i continue.

I think Saintcrow has this habit in all the books that she writes(mainly referring to the Strange Angels series), which is she focuses too much on internal commentating on the protagonist's part,which in this case is Jill Kismet's. I mean it's good to know what she thinks and that she has a sarcastic sense of humor(which is good), ...more

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Jun 30, 2009

Alice rated it

Shelves: not-fade-away, personal-library, part-of-series

This was my second attempt to read this book- it went a lot better than the first! I am a huge fan of her Dante Valentine series and was wary of getting into something new.

That being said I think Jill Kismet, while sharing traits with Danny, is a great character. She's had a really hard life and feels that she's lost that last piece of innocence. By the end of the book, though, she's found some measure of peace. Or at least the potential for peace.

I must say, however, tha...more

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Jan 27, 2010

Lisa rated it

If not for the pesky middle part, I'd have rated Night Shift at least a three, possibly 3.5 star read. The first third of the book showed potential, and the final couple of chapters were OK, but the bulk of the story was only mildly entertaining.

Jill Kismet isn't a character who I want to know more about, based on what I know now. There was nothing extraordinarily endearing about her flawed character. The constant use of italicized inner monologues - "I want to say 'this', but I...more

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Aug 12, 2011

Jenn rated it

Shelves: abandoned, urban-fantasy

I couldn't take it anymore. I really couldn't.

Between the heroine whining about voluntarily making a deal with a demon to give her more speed/strength/powers to do her job and whining about her deceased lover/boss, I couldn't take it anymore.

It would be one thing if the deal with the demon had been against her will but she knew going into it so stop apologizing/whining/pouting about a decision SHE made.

It felt like she was whining about something on every page, even when the hero (who I don't ...more

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May 26, 2009

Gabe rated it

So I had some problems with this book. That being said they didn't stop me from finishing it and starting book 2. Jill was just too whiny about her situations. Boo-hoo! my teacher is dead and I made a deal with a bad guy. At the same time I didn't like the fact that the normal cops were made out to be a big bunch of babies that haven't seen just how depraved normal humans can be without supposed demonic interference.
Now what I did like about the book where the Were's. I got...more

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About Lilith Saintcrow

Lilith Saintcrow was born in New Mexico, bounced around the world as an Air Force brat, and fell in love with writing when she was ten years old. She lives in Vancouver, Washington, in a house full of stray cats and children.

More about Lilith Saintcrow...

Books by Lilith Saintcrow

Working for the Devil (Dante Valentine, #1)

The Devil's Right Hand (Dante Valentine, #3)

Saint City Sinners (Dante Valentine, #4)

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