The Apprentice- Tess Gerritsen cover

The Apprentice- Tess Gerritsen

Rizzoli & Isles • Book 2

by Tess Gerritsen

Narrated by Anna Fields

4.14 ABR Score (74.8K ratings)
★ 4.14 Goodreads (73.3K) ★ 4.35 Audible (1.6K)
9h 34m Released 2004 Mystery

Why Listen to This Audiobook?

A copycat killer who doesn't just mimic the monster — he hunts alongside him, and Rizzoli is the only one who sees it coming.

  • Great if you want: a procedural thriller where the detective earns every breakthrough
  • Listening experience: tightly wound and clinical — dread builds without cheap jumps
  • Narration: Fields keeps Rizzoli sharp and unsentimental, matching the book's tone
  • Skip if: graphic forensic detail in crime fiction unsettles you

Listen to The Apprentice- Tess Gerritsen on Audible →

About This Audiobook

Detective Jane Rizzoli faces her most chilling case yet when a series of brutal murders bears an unmistakable signature—one that mirrors the work of Warren Hoyt, the sadistic killer she helped capture a year earlier. The Surgeon, as Hoyt was known, now sits behind bars, yet someone appears to be meticulously recreating his gruesome methods. As bodies pile up across Boston, Rizzoli must confront the terrifying possibility that Hoyt has found a way to continue his deadly work from prison, guiding a devoted disciple who seeks to perfect the master's twisted craft.

Anna Fields delivers a masterful narration that captures both the procedural intensity and psychological depth of Gerritsen's thriller. Her voice work distinguishes each character with subtle precision while maintaining the story's relentless momentum. Fields particularly excels at conveying Rizzoli's determination and vulnerability, allowing listeners to feel the detective's growing unease as the investigation unfolds. The audio format enhances the story's claustrophobic atmosphere, with Fields' pacing building tension during crime scene discoveries and interrogations. Her steady, professional delivery mirrors the methodical nature of police work while never losing sight of the human stakes at the story's core.