Our two publishing houses, Cappelen Damm and Lindhardt og Ringhof, promote knowledge, culture and reading experiences for children and adults. We publish local and international bestsellers, award-winning authors, up-and-coming debut authors and teaching materials across platforms.

4,000

Our publishing houses

Daniel Røsholt Bemer
Project manager for film and animation
Cappelen Damm

from our publishers

We bring stories to life that matter to people and society. Through TV, film, games, books, magazines and more, we are driven by stories that enlighten, entertain, inspire, educate, and push for change.

Bogforsider af Ufred og Ingenting bliver som før
Strong stories
Two Strong Voices from Norway

Books do not just entertain, they can also offer insight, perspective, and emotional depth. Two recent releases from Norwegian publisher Cappelen Damm are prime examples of that.

Peter Ernstved og Leif Davidsen bliver interviewet/Peter Ernstved and Leif Davidsen in an interview situation
Strong stories
The difference between a journalist and a writer

How do journalism and fiction each contribute to good storytelling? According to authors Peter Ernstved Rasmussen and Leif Davidsen, the common denominator between their writing and journalism is the good story - which can be more or less based on reality.

Kollage af Sallys far forsider
Sally's Dad Is in Top Form

The "Sally's Dad" series, which currently includes 16 books, has reached an impressive sales figure of 3 million across all formats and is popular in bookstores, libraries, and on streaming services.

Pige laver podcast/ Girls doing podcast
Strong stories
Saga Egmont revives the radio gold from Radio24syv

Around 450 programs and between 8,000-10,000 episodes from Radio24syv will be available again from Saga Egmont, the largest digital publisher in the Nordics, starting March 2025.

Mand holder bogstak/ Man holding stack of books
Strong stories
Audio books increase interest in the good story

Books can both be read and listened to, and as one of Denmark’s largest publishing houses, Lindhardt og Ringhof must adapt when the culture of reading changes.