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Hunter's Prayer (Jill Kismet #2)

by Lilith Saintcrow (Goodreads Author)

3.96 of 5 stars 3.96 · rating details · 2,301 ratings · 106 reviews

Another night on the Nightside...An ancient evil looms over Santa Luz. Prostitutes are showing up dead and eviscerated. And Jill Kismet just might be able to get her revenge against an old enemy.
There's just one problem. Someone wants Jill dead--again. And if they have to open up Hell itself to kill her, they will.
"Sometimes, even when you're Jill Kismet, you don't have...more

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Published (first published September 1st 2008)

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Nov 27, 2012 Dichotomy Girl rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, paranormal, urban-fantasy, library-ebook

Never before have I really really wanted to like a main character, and yet struggled so much to do so. I spent most of the book wanting to say "Look, Jill, I understand that you've had a really difficult life....but why do you have to be such an ever-loving Bitch all the time???" Optimistically , I am hoping that this aspect of her character improves with time.

Secondly....More Perry! Yeah, sure he's an evil demonic hellbreed....but he's INTERESTING!

So in summary, I humbly ask whatever god is in...more

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Sep 03, 2012 Maggie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Over all i found this to be a decent book, though not as good as the first book. I had a lot of problems with the timeline/ plot and with Jill herself. I found myself feeling like the book was missing massive chunks of information pretaining to Saul and Jill's relationship, and i know that the romance isn't the focal point of the book, but Jill goes from a reluctant lover in the first book, to 'i love you's' and such. It felt like a massive chunk of their relationship was gone. And then again at...more

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Feb 10, 2011 Elizabeth Dawson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Let me start by saying how much I really love Lili Saintcrow. Really. I think she's fabulous.

That being said, I don't think this particular series is that great. I started the book, and then kept starting (and finishing) others because I just wasn't that interested in this one-- it probaby took me 8 or 9 days to finish it.

Jill isn't as likeable as Lili's other big heroine, Dante Valentine. That may be an unfair comparison, but... there you go. They are both kind of ridiculously hard on themselv...more Let me start by saying how much I really love Lili Saintcrow. Really. I think she's fabulous.

That being said, I don't think this particular series is that great. I started the book, and then kept starting (and finishing) others because I just wasn't that interested in this one-- it probaby took me 8 or 9 days to finish it.

Jill isn't as likeable as Lili's other big heroine, Dante Valentine. That may be an unfair comparison, but... there you go. They are both kind of ridiculously hard on themselves emotionally, but Jill--although her attachment to Saul seems more human-- also has an oddly clingy side, which feels squidgy to me. It seems like too sharp of a contrast to the rest of her personality. It just always rings a little false. I like her backstory-- it's really solid and makes perfect sense. Maybe it's too perfectly written-- she never does anything odd. She certainly doesn't have much of a sense of humor. Whatever it is, I just can't really like Jill.

I also don't quite get Jill's paralyzing fear of the hellbreeds. I get that they're evil and dangerous-- but she kills them all the time, and she's around them a LOT. That level of familiarity usually wears down fear, and she's a pretty badass chick. Her insane, trembling, disgusted fear just seems way too extreme to happen EVERY time she encounters Perry. She has a nickname for him for chrissake!

I'm also not a big fan of Saul-- and with him it is definitely that he's too perfect, and this is a critique of one of my favorite authors (i.e., it pains me to say it). Saul is not a person, he's just this perfect guy who is unfailingly every single thing that Jill needs. He has no depth. Maybe in book 3 we'll see more when we go to see his people, but after books one and two, he's just not a real person.

I'd like to add that although I've read that quite a few people seem to believe this is exactly the same world as the Dante Valentine series-- and although it's very similar in tone, level of violence, and level of grittiness, I completely disagree. They are both very detailed, dark, and full of crazy magics & creatures, but not the same magics, and not the same creatures.

I really wanted to like these books more than I did. Le sigh.(less)

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Jan 30, 2011 Starfire rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 5-10-or-less, supernatural-chick-pr0n, urban-fantasy

Meh. I quite enjoyed the first book in this series, Night Shift, as an action heroine story that was all the things I liked about the Dante Valentine set, without the incessant angsting and whining that Dante kept on with.

Unfortunately, in this instalment, Jill seems to be going Dante's way - lots LOTS more angsting.

On top of the angsting, there's also the hyped up blood, guts and gore that several other reviewers have commented on. Yeah - a piece of advice, folks - don't read this one while you...more

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Jan 28, 2011 Kt from A Book Obsession.. rated it 4 of 5 stars

The crimes committed against innocents just keep getting worse. Prostitutes are going missing and some are showing up with their entire insides savaged. Since Jill is a former prostitute, this hits home hard as she scrambles to stop the ones responsible. Unfortunately it looks like she is the next target and she keeps getting set up for run ins with a nasty creature that wants nothing other than destruction. Meanwhile Perry is up to his usual mind games and trying to claim her for her own. It wi...more
The crimes committed against innocents just keep getting worse. Prostitutes are going missing and some are showing up with their entire insides savaged. Since Jill is a former prostitute, this hits home hard as she scrambles to stop the ones responsible. Unfortunately it looks like she is the next target and she keeps getting set up for run ins with a nasty creature that wants nothing other than destruction. Meanwhile Perry is up to his usual mind games and trying to claim her for her own. It will require everything she has to keep him from getting his claws any further into her, as she must protect her city at all costs.

The horrors and gore step it up in this book, definitely not for those weak of stomach. However, the worse the crime committed, the more determined Jill is to stop those responsible. She is such a damaged character, yet she never once falters in her duty to protect the innocents of her city. Her entire life could be in shambles, yet she would still give her last breath if it meant stopping one more horror. I understand why there are so few hunters. Being a hunter requires such complete discipline and sacrifice, that it is very rare for someone to be able to give that much of themselves. Sometimes I wonder if Jill is able to do this because she doesn't have any self worth, so she doesn't feel like she really is sacrificing that much in the end. I hope in time she realizes just how much she actually is worth, as her devotion is nothing short of remarkable.

I enjoyed the relationship between Jill and Saul. He is her rock and sounding board. She has come to depend on him so much, that it is a wonder that she survived before he came along. There are many times where he is all that stands between herself and falling into damnation, which wouldn't take much due to her "bargain" with Perry. However, until she accepts herself, I think their relationship will be hindered. Since she doesn't have any self-worth, she doesn't really feel she deserves Saul, so she can't fully trust him, as the fear he will leave is too high. I have high hopes for them, it will just take a little work and acceptance.

I enjoyed this book just as much as the first one, if not a little more. The dynamic between Jill and Saul really added to the book and allowed a little "happiness" to shine through. I need at least little light in my books, so I was happy to have it in this book despite the absolute horrors and darkness of the rest of it. The ending surprised me, and promises great things for the next book. Definitely a series worth checking out, but I would recommend starting from the beginning to make sure you have enough back story. Very good read!(less)

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Sep 01, 2010 Anita rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy, too-violent

This is a VERY dark urban fantasy with a lot of gruesome violence, so be forwarned. It's the second in this series, and it took me a long time to warm up to it. I feel like I took a beating reading it, it was so hard on the heroine! This version of contemporary America features an underworld of things that go bump in the night but are successfully hidden from the media and public. Hunters kill the bad monsters, and Jill Kismet is the hunter in a New Mexico city. She's made a deal with a demon to...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Kamira rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: good-reads, full-of-action, reviewed

The second book in the Jill Kismet series is better than the previous one, in my opinion. Night Shift is full of angst and reminiscence of the past which make the story a little bit slow for my taste, but paint a clear picture of our heroine.

Back to Hunter's Prayer - the plot is fantastic. I've never figured out anything in time so all those twists really shocked me.

I like the balanced relationship between Saul and Jill. Though Kismet is the boss of the city, she doesn't overshadow her werecoug...more

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Feb 19, 2011 Renee Sweet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

Another great read. All the things I loved from the first book are here again--great action, continued romance, intriguing mystery. I'm loving this series!

In this book, we see Jill battle some of her old demons (pun intended) as the case she's working on stirs up the past she's fought long and hard to bury. We also learn a little more about Perry, whom I'm liking more and more as he develops. When I say "liking," I don't mean liking-liking, I mean "becoming intrigued by." There really is very l...more

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Dec 20, 2011 Dani rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I liked this book better than the first, although that could have been because I knew where the different species, characters and such fit in. Like the first book, I found Jill's logic a little difficult to follow, with her making connections I just couldn't see, but that might improve with the second reading.

The plot was quite dark and the details gruesome, but that doesn't really bother me. In fact, I find it helps me put myself in Jill's place and share her emotions throughout the book, whic...more

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Apr 04, 2013 Amy A rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked Hunter's Prayer a little bit more than Night Shift. I think it's definitely a book where you need to have read the preceeding book in order to understand the world. Lilith Saintcrow throws the readers into the world with little explanation. It would be very easy to get confused.

Hookers have been going missing and / or turning up dead on the streets of Santa Luz. Jill has to find out what is killing these girls in her city. What she finds is something very unexpected, but she wouldn't be...more I liked Hunter's Prayer a little bit more than Night Shift. I think it's definitely a book where you need to have read the preceeding book in order to understand the world. Lilith Saintcrow throws the readers into the world with little explanation. It would be very easy to get confused.

Hookers have been going missing and / or turning up dead on the streets of Santa Luz. Jill has to find out what is killing these girls in her city. What she finds is something very unexpected, but she wouldn't be Jill if she wasn't throwing herself headfirst into the danger.

Hunter's Prayer begins a couple of years after Night Shift. It takes awhile to figure out how long it's been since the first book because Jill does reference the rogue Were from Night Shift. They way she does it, however, makes you realize that it's been quite awhile since that battle. Jill is still with Saul. I really liked their developing relationship and I was glad that they were still together. Since so much time has passed between the first book and the second book, we don't get to see how their relationship has grown we just get to see the aftereffects. Part of me really likes to see the process (as it were) of building a relationship, but Saintcrow does a really good job conveying everything. After all, this is an Urban Fantasy. Not a romance. I do appreciate that she throws the light romance in. I like that she gives Jill someone who truly cares about her and someone she truly cares about.

I will say that we get a little leeway in the story of Mikhails murderer. She plays a role in the story, but I don't want to give anything away. I will say that I like Saintcrow's choice in bringing her into the story now. Obviously Jill has a debt to settle with her since she killed her teacher. It's a vendetta that we learned about in the first book. She will get her revenge. Oftentimes, vendettas such as this take a background place in a series until the penultimate (usually last) book in the series. Like we've been working up to it for books and books and finally we get closure. Well, Saintcrow does things a little differently pitting the two against each other briefly in this book. Not saying there won't be more conflict, but Saintcrow started things out nicely.

I've tried to read other books written by Lilith Saintcrow in her other series and none of them have grabbed me like the Jill Kismet series. I'm really interested to see where Jill's story goes, I'm just happy I started reading now that it's complete. (less)

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Oct 29, 2011 Tracey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-urban-fantasy, fiction-paranormal, xx-2011-reads, fiction-romance, fiction-shifters

I enjoyed this book more than the first one as it started to explain some of those things that bugged me in the first book. I would almost say that this may have been a better choice as a first book.

Time has moved on from the first book, approx 18 months and Jill and Saul are now a couple and she still visit Perry once a month. The case that Jill has to follow up on is quite gruesome in some parts/descriptions so it is not for the weak of heart! We do get some reflection back to the difficulty...more

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Jun 11, 2011 Cyp rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: did-not-finish, dont-bother, 2011-reads, urban-fantasy, adult-fiction, 1-star

The rating is harsh, but i must say that the reading process was rather painful.

EXCESS inner commentating, a not-so-dominant Were lover, too much focus on one single thing- which was the case, and at places too unrealistic.

The fact that her lover, Saul, was passive and a by-stander when she kicked hellbreeds' butts was pissing enough. And with the seriously annoying, braggy inner commentating on Jill's part scrawled over more than half the pages was really pushing it. The final straw was the cas...more The rating is harsh, but i must say that the reading process was rather painful.

EXCESS inner commentating, a not-so-dominant Were lover, too much focus on one single thing- which was the case, and at places too unrealistic.

The fact that her lover, Saul, was passive and a by-stander when she kicked hellbreeds' butts was pissing enough. And with the seriously annoying, braggy inner commentating on Jill's part scrawled over more than half the pages was really pushing it. The final straw was the cases were all so gruesome and repetitive(continued from the first book) that i was immune to it even before i finished half the book. I initially was feeling a little sorry for the victims, but after the what, 10th case i just shut the book and was like ah heck..this is wasting my time. And chugged it aside. For weeks. I even renewed my library loan and couldn't finish it on time cause i was seriously getting bored of it. And weeks later, i sit here writing this review cause i was reluctant to even think about it before.

I'll give you the quick gloss over till the part i stopped(as much as i can remember anyway): She was tracking a hellbreed, or meeting one, and fought(with a lot of lame comments in her head again). Then went to Saul who was smoking cigar in the car. Jill gave him some commands(yes, SHE gave HIM commands and he didnt even show bristle with irritation or sth..ANYTHING.) and they drove off. No lovey dovey parts to soften the grim and emo world she lives in. She gets case after case after case from her police contact. After case. All of the bodies left along roadsides, all bloodied beyond recognition, but most of them miraculously having one fingerprint undamaged on that one finger pad for ID-ing. Well that's convenient. And i ended when things started to get interesting(just i minor spark of the brewing plot, but still boring to me)- the church was hiding something from their protector, which was her. She got pissed, almost hit the priest and left. Yep, i stopped there.

I liked Saintcrow's Strange Angels series, but this one fell REALLY flat in comparison. Tho her habit of excess inner commentating was omnipresent, the plot pretty much saved everything. But this...is just...sigh..

I dont know, i've got nothing nice to say so i'll just stop here. When i remember something then i'll update this review. If not, i'll end off with: I am NOT going to continue reading this series.Period.(less)

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Jun 28, 2011 Dine rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jill Kismet, Exorzistin und Jägerin für Übernatürliches, ist nach einer längeren Pause wieder da und wird mit einem hässlichen Fall betraut.
Ein junges Mädchen, das ihr Geld mit Prostitution verdient, wird ermordet und bis zur Unkenntlichkeit verstümmelt. Kismet wird hinzugezogen, da die Spuren der Tat nicht menschlichen Ursprungs zu sein scheinen.
Bald darauf macht sie Bekanntschaft mit diesem Wesen und kommt nur mit knapper Not mit dem Leben davon.
Parallel dazu muss sie sich um eine bestimmte Dä...more

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Aug 28, 2011 Sandy Weir rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Susan

Susan gave this book to me. Being a good book trading buddy (we both like European mysteries, gardens, and history) she surprised me by saying she wanted to HEAR what I thought? OK, Susan, I was VERY refreshed to find NO vampires in this book and so surprised that you liked it. More amazing, I was surprised at how much I enjoyed it myself. How odd!
But upon reflection, allow me to note the writing is really quite magical. Metaphorically elegant images (often of dread), but the silver charms tied...more

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Feb 03, 2011 Andrea rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm a little creeped out by all the love for Pericles out there. I get he's got the brooding power thing going on, but AIEEEE so creepy! Evil! And really evil, not just faux bad-boy evil. (Which is actually why I liked the Dante Valentine series, in which the main character falls 'in love' with a demon. I use air-quotes here for a reason dude.)

This book starts with some dead teenage prostitutes, and goes from there. Jill's relationship with Saul is pleasantly positive and about as healthy as you...more

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Sep 01, 2010 Martina the Book Fairy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is an urban fantasy series that follows a bad-ass "hunter" named Jill Kismet. Hunters are humans who aren't afraid to tangle with the underworld, the darkside of crime. They work with local law agencies to solve any crimes involving "other" - which in this book is mostly monsters and demons called "hellbreed".

In this particular book, Jill and her lover/partner, Saul are on the case of a murder involving dead prostitutes. IMO, what continues to make this series interesting is Jill's evolvin...more

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Jan 24, 2011 Bookmole rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-2011

Jill feels a great affinity for Her City, and when pregnant prostitutes start showing up dead randomly with all their organs and eyes taken out she takes it very badly.

Jill isn't alone anymore - Saul Dustcircle came back to her. But Perry still has his claws in her.

What with the brutal slayings, the links to Mikhail's killer and the seeming betrayal of the Church, Jill has a tough ride in this one.

I'm not sure I like Jill - but if I did like her, I don't think she could do her job as a Hunter....more

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Mar 11, 2013 Morana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: demons, fantasy, horror, paranormal, urban-fantasy, werewolves, shapeshifters

Jill is really damaged, which makes her more real than a lot of other female characters. I was depressed while reading this book. It's full and I mean really full of blood, gore and her issues with pretty much everything in her life.
Nevertheless, I liked it. The past came back in this second book with a vengeance. Jill had to remember her life before Mikhail found her and before she became a hunter. I liked the story, I liked the ending and, oh, I liked Saul very much. The thing is: Saul is jus...more

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Jan 13, 2009 Jess rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009, urban-fantasy

Jill Kismet is a hunter with some extra strength hellbreed abilities. (she's been marked by a hellbreed). In this installment of the series, there is something out killing the local prostitutes. Not just killing them, but slitting their bodies wide open and removing all the organs... Jill has to find out what is doing this before more people die. Of course, she must get in touch with the hellbreed who has marked her. Perry has a vested interest in keeping her alive because he wants her to owe hi...more

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Jan 27, 2010 Karen Gonzalez rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kick-ass-chicks, paranormal, urban-fantasy

I enjoyed this book more than the first one. The main character grew a lot as a person in this book. I liked how Saintcrow addressed the how morally gray a hunter has to be to do her job. Also, showing Jill's vulnerability was a nice shift but she can be a really hard to like character.

Perry is turning out to be very interesting. I can almost see the writing on the wall about what will happen between him and Jill. But we'll see.

I only wish that Saintcrow would focus a little more on Saul being...more

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Jun 14, 2009 Kati rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

2nd in the "Jill Kismet" series. Intriguing plot, a lot of action, some interesting background info on the characters, scary monsters... But!

It would have been even a better read if I actually liked Jill, if I could connect with her at some point, if I found her character somehow sympathetic. Basically, she's a bitch - her words, not mine. She's arrogant, volatile, brash and short-tempered. And because she just doesn't think before she acts, she makes mistakes that put her in even less favorable...more

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Apr 06, 2013 Ruth rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: spec-fic

c2008; FWFTB: prostitutes, invocations, Hell, acting, terror. Jill Kismet certainly has a torrid time of it during this hunt. Ably supported by Saul Dustcircle and demonically deceived by Perry. My only issue with the book is that we are repeatedly told that Weres are territorial and other bits of information are reiterated ad nauseum. Great plot with an outcome I didn't see coming. I am still not convinced that this deserves its Horror classification as it does seem more like Urban Fantasy. But...more

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Jul 01, 2012 Bob rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Really liked Lilith Saintcrow's other series (Dante Vanentine) so I figured this would be similar. After listening to Night Shift (Jill Kismet #1), I was willing to endure some more. While the story itself was pretty entertaining, the format in which I chose to experience it was both lacking and over-flowing.

Audiobook. The audiobook by GraphicAudio ("A movie, in your mind") was lacking good acting but, sadly, over-flowing with poor production. There is so much blaring music, sound effects and ra...more

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Dec 22, 2011 Bookworms rated it 5 of 5 stars

Oh wow, this book is incredible! If you was fascinated by the first one you will be happy about this one, too. Jill have to fight against a very old and powerful and dangerous being and she can't win without help of Saul and Perry. Perry plays a bigger role in this book and helps Jill more than she want to. But not because he is nice, no. He have his own plan.
The story is very fast and full of shoking scene. It's bloody, bestial and nothing for romantic reader. But if you have read the first boo...more

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Aug 02, 2010 Shelley aka Gizmo's Reviews rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: urban-fantasy

**Review** Jill Kismet is a hunter who exorcises Santa Luz of the dark and deadly. Her job and debts bring her to Perry at the Monde Nuit, a hangout for the damned Traders and hellbreed. It’s a place where even Saul, her partner and lover, would prefer not to visit, but it’s among the places she can usually find some answers. With something on the loose killing prostitutes, Jill needs answers that she believes Perry can give her. It’s a good thing he sees her as an investment, or she might not s...more

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Apr 26, 2012 Yvonne Boag rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: supernatural

Once more something is on the hunt in Santa Luz. Prostitutes are going missing and when their bodies are found it is truly horrifying. Jill has her work cut out for her this time. Her bargain with Perry might not be enough to save her because someone is hunting her. And they don't care who has to die so they can get to her. Who is on her side and who isn't?

I think the Perry character is rather fascinating in this book. We know he has an agenda but what specifically is it? And who is he?

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Oct 30, 2009 Darcy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

Jill is back and I am happy to see her with Saul. They run up against old enemey who really does a number on Jill. Her interactions with Perry seem to be more intense in this book. But towards the end she does get him a good one. I also love the interaction with Monty and the police. They are funny in that they know the bad things are out there, but are content to let her deal with them. The battle scenes were great. Looking forward to what happens next.

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Sep 13, 2009 Tynga rated it 4 of 5 stars

Jill is never done protecting her territory and is once more dragged in a great thriller when pregnant prostitutes start showing up dead randomly with all their organs and eyes taken out: not for delicate stomach. Jill isn't alone anymore though and she thanks god everyday for it. Saul Dustcircle came back to her and they built a relationship as stable as it can get when you are a hunter. Kismet, Saul and Perry are knee deep in a very complicated series of events and try to sort it all out, not...more

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Aug 30, 2012 Emiri Tachibana rated it 2 of 5 stars

...To tell the truth, I was kind of disappointed with this book.

The first book was so full of life (not to mention death!) that it compelled you to keep reading once you'd started. It was awesome. But then I ordered in this book.

It kind of deflated my opinion of Lili St.Crow. Her strange Angels books were so great, and I thought, 'Hey, here's another great series!' Sorry to fans, but this book bored me to death. It's sad for me too. I'm going to order in the third as well, but if that isn't an...more

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Jan 05, 2010 Leah rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, weres-shifters, demons

I've had a change of heart towards Jill Kismet...I don't like her as much as I did. Her "damaged" personality wasn't nearly as endearing to me. And her inner dialogue about drove me mad.
I actually like Perry the best out of the other characters. I wish there was more about Saul and Jill's relationship because while I was reading I kept thinking "Geez, why is he with her?"
Depsite my complaints, the action was still good.

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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.

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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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Quotes from Hunter's Prayer

“It's not the type of work you can put on a business card.
I sometimes play the game with myself, though. What would I put on a business card?
Jill Kismet, Exorcist. Maybe on a nice heavy cream-colored card stock, with a good font. Not pretentious, just something tasteful. Garamond, maybe, or Book Antiqua. In bold. Or one of those old-fashioned fonts, but no frilly Edwardian script.
Of course, there's slogans to be taken into account.Jill Kismet, Dealer in Dark Things. Spiritual Exterminator. Slayer of Hell's Minions.” — 7 people liked it

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Hunter's Prayer (Jill Kismet #2)

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